Original sentence: Christian had tried to clear them off her lawn with a garden hose{Fact}}.Many skeptics feel that Star Jelly is probably a naturally occurring material such as slime molds, Nostoc or lichen, and that the extraterrestrial connection occurs when people see meteor showers, rush to where they think the meteors fell, and find the already-existing mold on the ground.Resulting in a purplish compound as a byproduct.Star Jelly, or Pwdre Ser, is a compound purportedly deposited on the earth during meteor showers.The site was located (near 26th Street and Vare Avenue) within a half mile of the Philadelphia Gas Works, leading to the possibility that it was some type of industrial discharge.There have been connections made between Star Jelly and unidentified flying objects — some UFO watchers believe that UFOs are not alien constructs, but living beings called atmospheric beasts, and that the Star Jelly is their remains once they fall to earth.There have been reports of pwdre ser (Welsh for rot of the stars) for centuries
Edited sentence: "  ,    It should be noted that the location (near 26th Street and Vare Avenue) is within a half mile of the Philadelphia Gas Works, leading to the possibility that it was some type of discharge.Christian had tried to clear them off her lawn with a garden hose.Skeptics declare that the material is probably naturally occurring material such as slime molds, Nostoc or lichen, and that the extraterrestrial connection occurs when people see meteor showers, rush to where they think the meteors fell, and find the already-existing mold on the ground.Star Jelly, or Pwdre Ser, is a compound supposedly deposited on the earth during meteor showers.The result was a pile of purplish compounds.There have been connections made between the so-called Star Jelly and unidentified flying objects — some UFO watchers believe that UFOs are not alien constructs, but living beings called atmospheric beasts, and that the Star Jelly is their remains once they fall to earth.There have been descriptions of the so-called pwdre ser (Welsh for rot of the stars) for centuries