Abductee Betty Hill Expected "Millions" For Alien Story


As I was researching a follow-up to my last story concerning Kathleen Marden, the niece of famous alien abductee Betty Hill, I stumbled across an obscure comment tucked away in the far recesses of the Internet that blows a major hole in the entire Betty and Barney Hill abduction case.

In a 2007 article titled First Lady of the Grays, writer Tom Lombardo recounts his 1974 interview with the alien abduction superstar Betty Hill. For the first time in over 30 years, Tom Lombardo reveals a comment Betty Hill made to him after the interview, once the tape recorder was switched off, that rocks the very foundation of the Ufology and abductee community.

Betty Hill's Passing Opens A Can of Worms

What started as a simple background article about Betty Hill's niece, Kathleen Marden, and her latest revelations about her aunt's abduction many decades ago, might very well turn into yet another RealityUncovered fraud expose if this story leads in that direction. Based on Tom Lombardo's claim, it appears that the larger fraud-hunting guns of RU may be required. The strange thing about this revelation is that anyone hunting for information about Betty Hill might never have found it. For some reason the PDF article is stored away in the recesses of the web server of a Christian Bookstore named the Swedenborg Foundation. However, searching for the name "Kathleen Marden" eventually turned up this obscure PDF article, and what a discovery it turned into.

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What is an Alien Abduction?

Have you ever wondered about the reality of what is an alien abduction? Ufology and abduction research is a very small, close-knit community of folks who work together to generate, publish and promote media and information to the general public. Although the general public is often intrigued by the topic of extraterrestrial life in the movie theater, when it comes to entertaining the notion of aliens outside the fantasy of the movie theater, the size if the audience shrinks dramatically. Many people enjoy fantasizing about the prospect - but few are willing to entertain the notion that it could actually be real.

Examining What is an Alien Abduction

One of the most famous abduction cases often repeated throughout Ufology literature is the strange alien abduction case of Betty and Barny Hill. If you've read any of the more popular Ufology books that cover the alien abduction phenomenon, such as Missing Time by Budd Hopkins or The Threat by David Jacobs, then you've likely heard mention of the case. In this general neck of the woods in Maine and New Hampshire, Betty and Barney Hill were (and still are) legends. There isn't a single moment when I'm driving the same route down from Montreal when I don't look up at the night sky and think about the experience Betty and Barney Hill say they had along that same stretch of road.

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The U.S. Air Force, The C.I.A. and Aliens

What do aliens, ghosts, and the U.S. government have in common? Answer: People mistakenly assume that all three have more intelligence than they do.

In this post, we're going to go cover a phenomenon that many researchers often uncover after they've been involved in the field of the paranormal (be it ghosts, aliens, psychic abilities, or whatever) for over two or three years. The government is involved. Just not in the way that you may think.

Ever wonder why ex-military folks are always so interested in UFOs and aliens? I mean, take this guy for example:

This is former Air Force Sergeant Richard C. Doty. Served a short stint in Germany, got himself into some sort of hot water over there, got shipped back to the United States, and while serving in his reduced capacity at Kirtland Air Force base, was central in driving a guy named Bennewitz insane.

Who was Bennewitz? Just some guy who lived and worked near the base, and had developed an avid interest in UFOs. Bennewitz made the mistake of developing an electrical device that could pick up radio signals from the nearby air base where classified flights were taking place. In 1981, Bennewitz wrote a report called "Project Beta." Doty, at the time an Air Force staff member, descended upon Bennewitz and inflicted the worst known psychological warfare tactics upon a civilian in the Air Force's entire history. The saga ended with Bennewitz in a mental institution. As far as anyone will admit, Sergeant Rick Doty eventually retired without incident. Although word has it (depending on who you talk to) that he did not have the greatest reputation within the Air Force. With that said, one of his closest friends, Dr. Christopher "Kit" Green, reports that he was told by a number of high ranking intelligence officials that Rick Doty could be trusted. Confused yet? We've only gotten started.

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