Newsgroup: it.discussioni.misteri
Titolo: (1918) Scomparsa di un reggimento in Turchia

da "Strangers From The Skies"
 
di Brad Steiger
 
https://www.google.it/search?client=opera&q=strangers+from+the+skies+brad+steiger&sourceid=opera&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8#q=strangers+from+the+skies.pdf
 
 
Con 22 testimoni
 
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The incident was witnessed by 22 men of No. 3 Section of the 1st Division
Field Company N.Z.E.F. from
their position in the trenches on Rhododendron Spur near Suvla Bay, Anzac.
The survivors of this
particular campaign recently signed an affidavit testifying to the mass
kidnapping at their Fiftieth Jubilee
of the Anzac Landing. In World War I, a British regiment consisted of
anywhere from 800 to 4,000 men.
Surely, this large-scale saucer-snatch must set the record for an UFO
kidnapping.
 
According to Mr. F. Reichart of New Zealand, one of the eye-witnesses to the
mysterious disappearance,
the troops in the trenches had noticed six to eight large "loaf of
bread-shaped clouds of a light-grey
color" at dawn that morning. The soldiers had commented on the fact that the
light breeze that was
blowing that morning did nothing to alter the position of these particular
clouds, which appeared to be
solid in structure.
 
As the strange clouds hovered above a dry creek bed, the One-Fourth Norfolk
Regiment were seen to be
marching up the creek bed, ostensibly to reinforce the men in the trenches
on Hill 60. One of the large
clouds lowered itself into the path of the marching troops, and the soldiers
on the hill watched in
amazement as their reinforcements walked into the cloud but never emerged
from it! After the last of
the Norfolk Regiment had marched "into the cloud," the large, grey "loaf of
bread" rose into the air,
rejoined the clouds that had remained hovering above it, and, while the
soldiers in the trenches
watched in horror, the eight clouds moved off against the wind.
Officially, the One-Fourth Norfolk Regiment was listed as having been
destroyed by the Turkish Army, its
men either captured, killed, or missing in action.
 
Ex-trooper F. Reichart, quoted in the March, 1966 issue of Flying Saucers
magazine, says: "On Turkey's
surrender in 1918, the first thing the British authorities demanded of the
Turks was the return of the
Regiment, supposing them captured. Turkey replied that she had neither
captured this regiment nor
made contact with it and did not know that the Regiment existed."
 
 
Di un plotone in Sudan nel 1989
 
Reichart goes on to state that such incidents are not unique in the files of
the British Army. According to
Reichart, the official histories record a similar disappearance of a British
platoon in the Sudan in 1898.
Search parties in the Khyber Pass area, also in 1898, reported the
mysterious disappearance of a company
of British Engineers. Tracks of the vanished men ended abruptly, "the
footmarks all pointed
straight ahead, but nothing beyond, sideways, or backwards." 
 
 

 di Brad Steiger
 
e se lo dice  Steiger  ci crediamo sulla parola giusto ? 
 
-- 
DrMorbius
 

 ha scritto:

Bè, Steiger non è certo un sommo DrMorbius, ma ci si potrebbe avvicinare
un pelino, no?....Così, per caso.... :-)
Vergognatevi, smargiassi ipocriti.
 
 
-- 
Oh, magari mi sbagliero' anche, ma ti posso dire che
ipotizzare scenari plausibili in pratica e' il mio lavoro (e
mi pagano piuttosto bene per farlo) e credo proprio di non
essere molto lontano dal vero (o, 
addirittura, c'ho preso in pieno)
Vediamo come evolve la cosa...
 
dj Aracno
 

 un pelino, no
 
a quanto pare no 
 
http://skeptics.nz/journal/issues/52/a-day-to-remember-the-missing-regiment
 
 
 
-- 
DrMorbius
 

 
http://skeptics.nz/journal/issues/52/a-day-to-remember-the-missing-regiment
 
 
Ma va a ciapà i rat, cujun!...:-)
 
QUUUAAAAARK!


 Ma va a ciapà i rat, cujun!...:-)
 
brucia eh ? 
 
 
 
 
-- 
DrMorbius
 

 DrMorbius
 
 
"massivan"
 
Al momento non ho particolari convinzioni su questo
episodio, prima voglio verificare se ci sono stati
fenomeni simili prima e dopo.
 
Una sparizione in gruppo di caccia americani (in volo)
c'č stata dopo la seconda guerra mondiale.
 
Domani andro' a cercare. 
 
 

 Domani andro' a cercare. 
 
su youtube 
 
 
-- 
DrMorbius
 

Leggo e mi cascano le braccia.
Il Royal Norfolk Regiment è stato impiegato a Suvla e non risulta da 
nessuna parte un simile evento ne che abbia avuto il 100% di perdite.
 
http://www.rnrm.org.uk/history/history_11.html
 
 
Poi i cazzari rimangono sempre cazzari.

 ha scritto:
||
||
||| Domani andro' a cercare.
||
|| su youtube
 
Certo, nel 1918 filmavano pure allora le apparizioni "strane"
Poi han dovuto aspettar parecchio prima di upparle sul tubo
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
-- 
Don Fizzy © B.V.Z.F.
"Non c'é trucco non v'é inganno"
       /)/)
      ( '.')
   o(_('')('')   That's all, folks!
Nessun bit è stato maltrattato
per spedire questo messaggio.