Isn’t it ironic how we trust our lives with highly respected people, and then we’re told not to believe their words at the same time?
Case in point, on Nov. 7, 2006, a UFO was observed at O’hare International Airport. Twelve employees from United Airlines to include two pilots, a U.A. manager, a mechanic, and others witnessed a saucer-shaped object hovering 1,900 feet above gate C-17 around 4:30 p.m. Reports were made from the employees for safety concerns. They were later asked to describe and draw what they witnessed. They were instructed to never speak of it again by the FAA. The Chicago Tribune caught wind of the story and asked United what happened. They denied everything ... until the Freedom of Information Act was requested. They told the Tribune that something happened and it was a “weather anomaly”.
Now, I’m not sure about you, but I trust pilots to know more about what’s in our skies then most people. I also doubt 12 people woke up one day and conspired to make up a UFO story and throw away their careers and reputations. If you can’t trust pilots, military, police, and other reports made by credible people, then who can you trust with your lives.
Greg Basey
Frankton
Letters
Was it weather anomaly, or UFO?
- Letters
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Viewpoint: Obama does not deserve to be attacked
For the record, President Obama did not “cancel” the National Day of Prayer. He issued a Proclamation for the National Day of Prayer, just as every president has done since President Harry Truman.
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Letter: Canine training camp was success, too
The veterinarians and staff of Devonshire Veterinary Clinic would like to thank the members of the Anderson Training and Obedience Club, Madison County 4-H Club and the Madison County 4-H Dog Obedience Club for making our first canine training camp a success.
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Letter: In-school suspension not the solution
If teachers would spend as much time teaching as they would sending kids to in-school suspension for a small logo on a shirt, our kids might rank higher on tests, etc.
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Letter: More vacant buildings need razed
In the Sunday, Aug. 29, The Herald-Bulletin, the editorial staff opined that the former Emge buildings and stockyards should be razed.
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Letter: School board should support new district
Anderson Community Schools board member Jean Chaille says she’s disappointed that the previous school board didn’t address funding shortfalls sooner.
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Letter: Many involved in Colts camp success
I would personally like to extend a huge thank-you to everyone in our Anderson “family,” without whom training camp would not have been such an amazing success.
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Letter: Embrace the best of all three schools
The suggestion to get rid of the mascot and name of Anderson High School and start over, using not the Pirates, Scots or Indians is plain wrong.
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Letter: Israel deserves peace, recognition as nation
It is time for Palestinians and their leaders to truly recognize Israel and raise their children to have jobs — and not Jihad.
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Letter: Outcome in Iraq still in question
Well, I’m certainly relieved that we finally won the war in Iraq
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Viewpoint: Liberal thinking encourages failure, mediocrity
George Bernard Shaw once said, “When you run a government where you rob Peter to pay Paul, you will always get the support of Paul.”
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Viewpoint: Obama does not deserve to be attacked
