I've seen five UFOs, three of which were multiple-observer events. One was seen in broad daylight. in 1996. All were in the city of Toronto. I retain physical evidence from three UFO incidents, none of which were from my sightings. One was from near Hayfork in northern California, one from Shikmona Beach at Haifa, Israel, and another from Don Mills, Ontario, a Toronto suburb. The California and Israel artifacts came from cases investigated by police officers. All evidence has been tested in private or university laboratories. All were declared to be non-terrestrial in the way in which the constituent elements were combined. This does not eliminate the possibility that some scientific, intelligence agency and military people working together may be responsible for most, if not all, abductions, with the use of mind control techniques and advanced technological devices, using creatures genetically engineered to appear non-human. The Don Mills, Ontario item was a small black implant, 1.5 by 1 mm. in size, consisting primarily of aluminum, titanium and silicon, all of which can be used in a transducer, according to an engineer at Panasonic in Mississauga, Ontario. The implant was removed surgically at York Memorial Hospital in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada in 1988 and, after an almost immediate preliminary lab analysis at the University of Toronto, was analyzed completely at an industrial laboratory in Mississauga. It had been implanted by some entities who seemed alien. It was placed in a lady's left earlobe on the night of July 12, 1961, For three years, she heard what she called periodic buzzing signals "like Morse code" in her left ear. She was familiar with Morse code as she had learned it from her father who operated a Marconi station in Port Burwell, Ontario in the mid to late 1920's. The sounds gradually faded away. Many years later, she gave lectures about UFOs, stating that they and the creatures associated with them were extraterrestrial and meant no harm. Was this propaganda instilled in her to condition her audience to a particular point of view? The earlobe was still a bit swollen at the time investigators from CUFORN were in touch with her in 1986. The lady passed away in 1992 at age 74. Due to ridicule of the UFO topic, we use a pseudonym for her, " Betty Stewart". Her son has threatened to sue me if her real name is published as he is afraid of ridicule in case anyone reads her real name and finds out he is her son.

None of the information about my sightings or other persons' reports was sent to the major media outlets. Experienced ufologists distrust the media. Media standards and ethics are questionable enough, but when it comes to UFO reports, they do not do in-depth investigations, show uninformed skepticism, or give in to pressure or threats from authorities and proceed to ridicule or ignore people who report sightings.

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