New pages

8 January 2026

• 03:3403:34, 8 January 2026 Emenegger, Robert (hist | edit) [3,830 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Robert Emenegger is best known in ufology as a 1970s-era documentary writer whose work helped shape “mainstream TV documentary” UFO storytelling. His influence comes from packaging case histories into an authoritative broadcast format and from long-running controversy over alleged government cooperation and promised-but-unreleased materials. <h2>Background</h2> Emenegger worked in film/media contexts and became involved in producing and writing...")
• 03:2603:26, 8 January 2026 Elizondo, Luis (hist | edit) [4,639 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Luis “Lue” Elizondo is a former U.S. military intelligence and Department of Defense-associated figure who became one of the most visible public advocates for UAP “disclosure” in the late 2010s and 2020s. In contemporary ufology, his impact is less about field investigation and more about catalyzing mainstream attention, government-watchdog narratives, and media framing of UAP as a national-security issue. <h2>Background</h2> Elizondo’s p...")
• 03:1703:17, 8 January 2026 Eldem, Burak (hist | edit) [3,428 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Eldem,_Burak <h2>Introduction</h2> Burak Eldem is a Turkish writer and researcher whose work sits at the intersection of alternative history, archaeo-astronomy, and “ancient astronaut” style speculation. He is best known for books that reframe ancient Mesopotamian and other traditions through a modern conspiratorial and cyclical-catastrophe lens. <h2>Background</h2> Eldem has been described as a writer/researcher with experience in media and programming, and he buil...")
• 03:0103:01, 8 January 2026 Dupont, Jonas (hist | edit) [2,240 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Jonas Dupont is more commonly positioned as a fortean/paranormal-adjacent figure than a core ufologist. In UAPedia-style coverage, he fits best as an “adjacent” entry when mapping the broader ecosystem of anomalous claims that often overlap with ufology audiences. <h2>Background</h2> Writers in the Dupont lineage are typically associated with compiling unusual reports—odd deaths, strange lights, uncanny events—and treating them as meaningfu...")
• 02:5702:57, 8 January 2026 Drake, Raymond (hist | edit) [2,905 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> W. Raymond Drake is best known as an author in the ancient-astronaut/paleo-contact tradition, arguing that myths and religious narratives preserve traces of extraterrestrial visitation. In ufology-adjacent history he represents the prolific “regional survey” style: book after book applying the same hypothesis across different civilizations. <h2>Background</h2> Drake’s work reflects a mid-century hunger for synthesis—taking archaeology, comp...")
• 01:5801:58, 8 January 2026 Downing, Barry (hist | edit) [2,891 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Barry Downing is known in ufology-adjacent literature for promoting a theological reading of UFOs—most famously through The Bible and Flying Saucers. His work sits inside “religious ufology,” where biblical narratives are interpreted as descriptions of technologically advanced beings and vehicles rather than purely supernatural events. <h2>Background</h2> Downing’s background as a minister and scholar shaped a distinct voice: rather than ar...")
• 01:5301:53, 8 January 2026 Dolan, Richard (hist | edit) [3,889 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Richard Dolan is a prominent American UFO historian known for framing the UFO phenomenon through the lens of government secrecy, Cold War politics, and national security institutions. He is most associated with long-form historical synthesis—building chronologies, mapping policy incentives, and arguing that the “UFO problem” is inseparable from state power and information control. <h2>Background</h2> Dolan’s entry point into ufology is ofte...")
• 01:4601:46, 8 January 2026 Dione, Robert (hist | edit) [2,612 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Robert (R. L.) Dione was an American writer associated with early “ancient astronaut” and biblical-UFO interpretations. He is mainly remembered for a small set of books that read scripture through a space-age lens, asserting that “divine” events were misunderstood technology. <h2>Background</h2> Dione was a schoolteacher and World War II veteran whose later-life authorship reflected a broader cultural moment: rockets, space exploration, and...")
• 01:4101:41, 8 January 2026 Devereux, Paul (hist | edit) [3,404 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Paul Devereux is best known in ufology for “earthlights” research—arguing that some UFO experiences may be triggered by unusual natural light phenomena associated with geological conditions. His work sits between ufology, environmental anomaly research, and folklore studies, often challenging the assumption that every UFO report implies a vehicle. <h2>Background</h2> Devereux’s approach emphasizes landscape context: where an event occurs, w...")
• 01:3101:31, 8 January 2026 Dennis, Glenn (hist | edit) [3,333 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Glenn Dennis is a Roswell-linked ufology figure associated with both institutional legacy (the International UFO Museum and Research Center) and a controversial witness narrative connected to alleged bodies and mortuary calls after the 1947 incident. In Roswell literature he is often treated as a “star witness,” with significant skepticism directed at key parts of his account. <h2>Background</h2> Dennis worked in mortuary services and had a bus...")
• 01:2601:26, 8 January 2026 Dewilde, Marius (hist | edit) [2,461 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Marius Dewilde is best known as a French close-encounter witness from the 1954 UFO wave in France. His story is often discussed in ufology as a “classic” early humanoid-encounter narrative with alleged traces and rapid press amplification. <h2>Background</h2> Dewilde was a railway worker living near the tracks in Quarouble, Nord. The setting—tracks, night disturbance, and sudden proximity—helped cement the case as memorable and repeatedly r...")
• 01:1901:19, 8 January 2026 DeLonge, Tom (hist | edit) [4,855 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Tom DeLonge is a musician and entertainment entrepreneur who became a high-visibility figure in modern UAP culture by coupling media production with “disclosure” advocacy. In ufology, his importance is less about classic casework and more about accelerating mainstream attention, packaging, and distribution. <h2>Background</h2> DeLonge built a global platform through music, then expanded into film, publishing, and branded storytelling. That reac...")
• 01:1401:14, 8 January 2026 Dean, Robert (hist | edit) [3,648 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Robert Dean was an American ufologist known for presenting himself as a retired senior enlisted U.S. Army figure who encountered classified NATO material about UFOs. In ufology he is most associated with claims about a SHAPE/NATO briefing document and a long-running argument that governments privately treat UFOs as real but socially destabilizing. <h2>Background</h2> Dean described a lengthy military career culminating as a Command Sergeant Major,...")
• 01:0801:08, 8 January 2026 Davenport, Peter (hist | edit) [3,449 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Peter Davenport is best known as the director of the National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC), a major public clearinghouse for UFO sighting reports in the United States. His influence comes less from a single theory and more from the sustained, operational work of collecting, sorting, and publishing reports. <h2>Background</h2> Davenport’s public biography emphasizes formal education and language/science training, and he has presented himself as a...")
• 00:5900:59, 8 January 2026 Däniken, Erich von (hist | edit) [3,876 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Erich von Däniken is a Swiss author best known for arguing that extraterrestrials influenced early human cultures—an idea often called “ancient astronauts” or “paleo-contact.” His work sits at the intersection of UFO belief, pseudoarchaeology, and pop history, and it has had outsized cultural impact regardless of scholarly rejection. <h2>Background</h2> Von Däniken rose from hospitality work into publishing through a flair for dramatic...")
• 00:3700:37, 8 January 2026 Cornell, Tony (hist | edit) [2,147 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Tony Cornell is known for long-term work in psychical research and for writing about how paranormal investigations can be conducted and documented. While not a UFO specialist, his methods and casework culture overlap with ufology’s ongoing debates about evidence, field practice, and investigator bias. <h2>Background</h2> Cornell’s standing comes from sustained involvement in psychical research organizations and a reputation for careful case han...")
• 00:3200:32, 8 January 2026 Corliss, William (hist | edit) [2,313 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> William R. Corliss is best known for compiling handbooks of anomalies—astronomical and natural phenomena that appear odd, rare, or difficult to explain. He is relevant to UAPedia because ufology often overlaps with “Fortean” research culture, and Corliss is one of the best-known anomaly compilers. <h2>Background</h2> Corliss’s work is bibliographic: collecting reports, references, and descriptions in a structured format. This makes him a...")
• 00:2700:27, 8 January 2026 Coppens, Philip (hist | edit) [2,329 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Philip Coppens is best known for popular writing that connects historical mysteries and ancient-aliens style hypotheses. He is important to UAPedia as a major contributor to the modern “deep history + ET” narrative stream that runs parallel to nuts-and-bolts UFO investigation. <h2>Background</h2> Coppens built his profile through accessible, media-friendly writing focused on historical puzzles, alternative interpretations, and the possibility o...")
• 00:2100:21, 8 January 2026 Cooper, Bill (hist | edit) [2,438 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Milton "Bill" Cooper is a seminal figure in conspiracy-oriented ufology, best known for Behold a Pale Horse and for broadcasting that blended UFO claims with wide-ranging allegations about government secrecy. He is important to UAPedia because his influence is measurable: his narratives became templates reused across decades of online discourse. <h2>Background</h2> Cooper’s public identity is rooted in broadcasting and authorship rather than in m...")
• 00:1400:14, 8 January 2026 Condon, Edward (hist | edit) [2,569 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Edward U. Condon is a physicist strongly associated with the University of Colorado’s Air Force–commissioned UFO study, commonly called the “Condon Committee,” and its influential final report. In ufology history, this is one of the biggest institutional inflection points: a report that many cite as legitimizing official disengagement. <h2>Background</h2> Condon’s standing comes from mainstream physics and institutional science. That stat...")
• 00:0800:08, 8 January 2026 Cook, Nick (hist | edit) [2,369 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Nick Cook is an aerospace/defense journalist best known for The Hunt for Zero Point, an influential book exploring claims of anti-gravity research and classified propulsion programs. He is central to the “technology-secrecy” side of UFO-adjacent discourse. <h2>Background</h2> Cook’s credibility in these discussions is tied to defense journalism rather than to classic UFO investigation organizations. His work resonates with audiences intereste...")
• 00:0000:00, 8 January 2026 Cohane, John (hist | edit) [2,170 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> John Philip Cohane is most relevant to ufology for Paradox, a popular speculative work arguing for extraterrestrial involvement in human origins. He fits UAPedia as a bridge between UFO interest and alternative deep-history narratives. <h2>Background</h2> Cohane wrote for general audiences, presenting large historical claims in an accessible style. His work is often discussed as part of the early “ancient astronaut” reading lineage. <h2>Ufolog...")

7 January 2026

• 23:5423:54, 7 January 2026 Colby, C. B. (hist | edit) [2,030 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> C. B. Colby is best known for eerie and “strangely enough” style compilations that blend mystery storytelling with a true-or-tall-tale vibe. He is relevant to UAPedia as a cultural upstream influence: the kind of popular weird-literature that primes audiences for UFO and paranormal interest. <h2>Background</h2> Colby’s work is more anthology and entertainment than investigation. His entries often present unusual claims in a fast, memorable fo...")
• 21:4121:41, 7 January 2026 Clarke, David (hist | edit) [2,343 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> David Clarke is a British academic and journalist known for research on UFO reports, folklore, and the release-era culture around government UFO files. On UAPedia, he fits as an “archives + cultural tradition” figure rather than a purely believer or purely debunker archetype. <h2>Background</h2> Clarke’s work is grounded in folklore/cultural tradition research and investigative journalism. This combination makes him useful for explaining why...")
• 21:3621:36, 7 January 2026 Clark, Jerome (hist | edit) [2,480 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Jerome Clark is a leading UFO historian and reference author best known for compiling large-scale UFO encyclopedias. He is essential to UAPedia as a “map-maker” of the field: people, cases, concepts, and the shifting boundaries between folklore, misidentification, and unresolved reports. <h2>Background</h2> Clark’s work reflects deep engagement with the historical record of UFO reports and the organizations and personalities that shaped moder...")
• 21:1721:17, 7 January 2026 Clancy, Susan (hist | edit) [2,503 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Susan A. Clancy is a psychologist known for writing about alien-abduction belief through the lens of memory, sleep phenomena, and suggestion. She is important on UAPedia as a core “critical framework” author used to interpret experiencer narratives without assuming literal extraterrestrial kidnapping. <h2>Background</h2> Clancy’s work is frequently discussed in relation to how vivid experiences can be sincerely reported while still being mist...")
• 21:1221:12, 7 January 2026 Childress, David (hist | edit) [2,733 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> David Hatcher Childress is a prolific alternative-history author known for books on lost civilizations, unusual artifacts, and fringe technology themes that often overlap with “ancient aliens” style ufology-adjacent narratives. His influence is less about modern UFO case files and more about the deep-past mythos that UFO culture frequently draws upon. <h2>Background</h2> Childress built a long-running author identity through series publishing a...")
• 21:0521:05, 7 January 2026 Chauvin, Remy (hist | edit) [2,021 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Rémy Chauvin is known for writings that treat UFOs and anomalous reports as part of a wider study of “unknown” phenomena. He is relevant on UAPedia as an example of European science-linked interest in UFO questions. <h2>Background</h2> Chauvin’s reputation is grounded in scientific work, with UFO-related writing framed more as exploratory inquiry than as entertainment. <h2>Ufology career</h2> His ufology involvement is primarily through boo...")
• 21:0121:01, 7 January 2026 Chalker, Bill (hist | edit) [2,539 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Bill Chalker is an Australian UFO researcher and author known for documenting Australia’s UFO history and notable case material. His work ranges from archival/government-file framing to more controversial “evidence” claims connected to abduction narratives. <h2>Background</h2> Chalker is often described as a long-running researcher in the Australian scene, with attention to both historical recordkeeping and presentational clarity for general...")
• 20:5520:55, 7 January 2026 Cathie, Bruce (hist | edit) [2,460 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Bruce Cathie is known for proposing that UFO activity relates to a planetary “grid” or harmonic structure that can be used for navigation and energy extraction. He is commonly cited in the “Earth energy grid” branch of ufology. <h2>Background</h2> Cathie’s public identity is strongly tied to authorship, especially works that present a unifying theory rather than case-file investigation. On UAPedia, he fits as a “model builder” whose c...")
• 20:4820:48, 7 January 2026 Cassirer, Manfred (hist | edit) [2,307 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Manfred Cassirer is best known in this context for writing on the intersection of parapsychology and UFO topics. His ufology relevance is primarily conceptual: he is used to argue that “UFO phenomena” may involve psychological/psi dimensions beyond straightforward physical craft explanations. <h2>Background</h2> Cassirer wrote from a perspective that treats paranormal claims as potentially informative to the UFO question. On UAPedia, he fits wi...")
• 20:4220:42, 7 January 2026 Carlson, Amy (hist | edit) [2,672 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Amy Carlson is best known as the leader of the “Love Has Won” movement, presenting herself as a divine figure called “Mother God.” She is not a ufologist in the classic sense, but she is relevant to UAPedia as part of the broader modern ecosystem where UFO beliefs, conspiracies, channeling claims, and New Age movements cross-pollinate. <h2>Background</h2> Her public trajectory is primarily documented through reporting and documentary covera...")
• 20:3620:36, 7 January 2026 Cannon, Dolores (hist | edit) [3,132 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Dolores Cannon is a highly influential author in experiencer-oriented ufology, best known for books that present alien-contact and cosmic-history narratives derived from hypnotherapy/regression sessions. Her work sits at the intersection of UFO belief, New Age spirituality, and reincarnation themes. <h2>Background</h2> She worked as a hypnotherapist and built a publishing identity around the idea that hypnosis can recover hidden knowledge about hum...")
• 20:2920:29, 7 January 2026 Cameron, Grant (hist | edit) [2,834 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Grant Cameron is a Canadian UFO researcher and author known for writing about secrecy, disclosure politics, and the long arc of government involvement in UFO narratives. He is also strongly associated with the “Charlie Red Star” sightings, which he has described as a personal entry point into ufology. <h2>Background</h2> Cameron’s public identity is built around long-term research, publishing, and conference/media presence. On UAPedia, he fit...")
• 20:2220:22, 7 January 2026 Caluag, Ed (hist | edit) [2,606 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Ed Caluag is a Filipino paranormal investigator and media personality known for high-visibility TV segments focused on hauntings, alleged entities, and supernatural claims. While not a classic “UFO researcher,” he fits UAPedia’s broader coverage of fringe-investigation culture and how audiences interpret extraordinary reports. <h2>Background</h2> Caluag is described as a licensed professional teacher who later became prominent for paranormal...")
• 20:1520:15, 7 January 2026 Campbell, Steuart (hist | edit) [3,244 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Steuart Campbell is best known in ufology as a skeptical author who argued that UFO reports can largely be explained through misperception, folklore dynamics, and investigative error. His writing is positioned as a practical guide for “serious investigators,” but it is explicitly aimed at deflating extraordinary interpretations. <h2>Background</h2> Campbell wrote across multiple “mystery” subjects, often approaching them with a critical, ev...")
• 04:3904:39, 7 January 2026 Burns, Patrick (hist | edit) [3,947 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Patrick Burns was a ufologist associated with the public, media-facing side of UFO culture—an era when investigation, advocacy, and entertainment increasingly blended. He is notable not only for what he claimed, but for how he represented ufology to wider audiences: confident, direct, and packaged for mass consumption. In UAPedia terms, he is useful for mapping the transition from research-circles ufology to television-era “personality ufology....")
• 04:3404:34, 7 January 2026 Bürgin, Luc (hist | edit) [3,809 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Luc Bürgin is a Swiss author associated with Fortean-style mystery writing that overlaps with ufology through shared audiences and shared “hidden reality” framing. He is not best known for classic UFO case investigation; instead, he contributes to the broader anomaly culture that treats multiple unexplained categories as interconnected. In UAPedia terms, he fits as an “anomaly narrative” contributor rather than a “UFO evidence” contribu...")
• 04:2604:26, 7 January 2026 Buell, Ryan (hist | edit) [3,492 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Ryan Buell is a paranormal television-era figure whose influence overlaps ufology because paranormal TV expanded the mainstream audience for “unexplained” content. He is not a classic UFO investigator, but he matters as a gateway personality—someone who helped make investigation-themed anomaly content feel accessible and bingeable. In modern culture, UFO interest often begins with broad paranormal media exposure. <h2>Background</h2> Buell ros...")
• 04:1404:14, 7 January 2026 Broome, Fiona (hist | edit) [3,801 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Fiona Broome is best known for popularizing the term “Mandela Effect,” a concept describing shared false memories that grew into a large online anomaly subculture. While not a UFO case investigator, she is ufology-adjacent because Mandela Effect communities often overlap with UFO/high-strangeness communities, sharing ideas about reality instability, hidden causes, and “official narratives can’t be trusted.” Her impact is a textbook example...")
• 03:5603:56, 7 January 2026 Brennan, James (hist | edit) [3,451 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> James Herbert Brennan is best known as an author in the occult/paranormal “mysteries” space, overlapping ufology through the broader unexplained-phenomena culture. He is not a core UFO case investigator, but he matters as part of the publishing ecosystem that keeps anomaly thinking popular and culturally available. For UAPedia, he fits as a contributor to the worldview environment that often surrounds UFO belief. <h2>Background</h2> Brennan’s...")
• 03:5003:50, 7 January 2026 Bourdais, Gildas (hist | edit) [4,066 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Gildas Bourdais was a French ufology author and researcher known for engaging major UFO controversies and presenting them to European audiences. He is significant because he helped internationalize debates that often originate in the United States, translating both the facts and the rhetoric of contested cases into a French-language context. His work sits in the “serious reader” lane: long-form argument, documents, and synthesis rather than TV s...")
• 03:3103:31, 7 January 2026 Bloecher, Ted (hist | edit) [3,637 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Ted Bloecher is known in ufology for cataloging and organizing UFO reports, especially from the classic mid-century era. He represents a crucial but often undercelebrated role: the archivist-cataloger who turns scattered anecdotes into usable historical datasets. Without figures like Bloecher, many early waves of reporting would exist only as fragmented memories and inaccessible clippings. <h2>Background</h2> Bloecher worked in an era when “data...")
• 03:2203:22, 7 January 2026 Birnes, William (hist | edit) [3,745 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> William Birnes is a controversial ufology media figure associated with UFO magazine culture and television-era UFO programming. His impact is not primarily the discovery of new evidence; it is the shaping of public narrative through publishing and on-camera presence. In modern ufology, that kind of role can be extremely powerful because platforms determine which ideas feel mainstream inside the community. <h2>Background</h2> Birnes’s public profi...")
• 03:1003:10, 7 January 2026 Binder, Otto (hist | edit) [3,487 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Otto Binder was primarily a science fiction and comics-era writer, but he matters to ufology as cultural infrastructure. Early UFO narratives emerged in a society already saturated with space fiction, and that fiction shaped what people expected aliens, spacecraft, and contact stories to look like. Binder’s relevance is not about proving UFOs—it's about how imagination and belief can reinforce each other. <h2>Background</h2> Binder worked in th...")
• 03:0403:04, 7 January 2026 Biddle, Kenny (hist | edit) [3,712 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Kenny Biddle is a modern skeptical investigator whose work overlaps ufology through the broader “unexplained claims” ecosystem. He is not a “UFO believer” figure; his influence is in method advocacy—explaining how evidence can mislead and how to test claims responsibly. In UFO culture, figures like Biddle matter because they shape the standards debate: what counts as evidence versus what counts as narrative. <h2>Background</h2> Biddle is...")
• 02:5902:59, 7 January 2026 Biglino, Mauro (hist | edit) [3,815 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Mauro Biglino is an Italian author whose work is often discussed in alternative-history and ancient-astronaut circles that overlap with ufology. He is not a UFO case investigator; his relevance comes from providing textual arguments that can be used to support “ancient non-human influence” narratives. In the ecosystem of UFO belief, that kind of claim supplies historical depth and mythic framing. <h2>Background</h2> Biglino’s public identity...")
• 02:5302:53, 7 January 2026 Bigelow, Robert (hist | edit) [4,793 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Robert Bigelow is a pivotal figure in modern UFO culture because he brought large-scale private funding and institutional ambition into a field that historically relied on volunteers and small organizations. His influence isn’t primarily about authored theories; it’s about infrastructure—who gets funded, what gets studied, and which narratives gain legitimacy through association with resources. In modern ufology, Bigelow represents the moment...")
• 02:4702:47, 7 January 2026 Berliner, Don (hist | edit) [4,236 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Don Berliner is known within ufology as an investigator and author whose approach is often described as aviation-informed and method-oriented. He fits the “nuts-and-bolts” tradition that tries to treat UFO reports as an investigative problem: witnesses, timelines, corroboration, and plausible conventional explanations must be weighed before extraordinary ones. His reputation is less about viral claims and more about steady research practice. <h...")
• 02:3402:34, 7 January 2026 Bethurum, Truman (hist | edit) [4,178 bytes] Robert.francis.jr (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<h2>Introduction</h2> Truman Bethurum was a mid-century “contactee” figure—part of the 1950s wave of individuals who claimed ongoing, communicative contact with humanoid visitors. Unlike later ufology that emphasized radar cases, military witnesses, or physical trace claims, the contactee era leaned heavily on personal testimony and moral or social messaging. Bethurum is remembered as a representative example of that era’s tone and narrative structure. <h2>Backg...")