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Antônio Vilas-Boas Alien Abduction

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AntônioVilas-Boas  (in many English sources misspelled "Villas-Boas") (1934–1991) was a Brazilian  farmer  (later a  lawyer ) who claimed to have been abducted by  extraterrestrials  in 1957. Though similar stories had circulated for years beforehand, Vilas Boas' claims were among the first  alien abduction  stories to receive wide attention.  Some skeptics today consider the abduction story to be little more than a  hoax , although Antonio nonetheless reportedly stuck to his account throughout his entire life. Vilas-Boas' story At the time of his alleged abduction, Antônio Vilas-Boas was a 23-year-old  Brazilian   farmer  who was working at night to avoid the hot temperatures of the day.  On October 16, 1957, he was ploughing fields near  São Francisco de Sales  when he saw what he described as a "red star" in the night sky. According to his story, this "star" approached his position, grow...
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Fireball Over Alabama Sky

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Credit Image: poleshift.ning.com Another fireball 'burns brightly with a tail of fire' as it streaks across Alabama sky (video) As thousands looked down on the football field in Tuscaloosa, many others were reportedly looking up at a possible meteor streaking through the sky over the stadium Saturday evening. An eyewitness in Bryant-Denny Stadium reported that she was surrounded by screaming Alabama fans when "the fireball appeared in the sky above the upper deck and burned brightly with a tail of fire and disappeared within about 5 seconds."
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THE GOD DAMM WHITE MAN

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"The Reviews are coming!" THE GOD DAMM WHITE MAN might not be the great and definitive novel of racial "conflicts" in the United States, perhaps it has yet to be written—if, indeed, the grim story of blacks-versus-whites can ever be expected in all its grotesque proportions on paper. But until—or in lieu—the arrival of such a consummate book, we can turn to "The God Damm White Man," which comes to Amazon.com between now and November. For this hard-hitting dramatization of Enoch Shadoobee's book as Translated by the great Yaphet Kotto about the painful sometimes violent conflict of racism in America in the last five and a half decades is a pretty, good estimation of the social problems involved and a graphic presentation of the sort of savagery that has occurred. It misses being a grand book because its story follows conventional lines It is more sentimental than realistic—and because its contours are somewhat too poetically-blurred. Like ...
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