[mhking]

"By your command..."

Just damn.

If you want on the list, FReepmail me. This IS a high-volume PING list...

[evets]

To serve man

[farmfriend]

You've been looking in the wrong place. You should have been looking in Russia.

[11B3]

So our stuff does work!

[Centurion2000]

God bless Area 51 and Dreamland.

And someone teach those Pravda writers better english.

[19th LA Inf]

Yes, I heard of a few "UFOs" they shot down. The largest was a KAL Boeing 747, I believe.

[verity]

Vodka abuse has been a long-term problem.

[Who dat?]

Supposedly, the Germans had a subterranian Antarctic UFO base in the 1930's. Even sent crews to mars in 1938 or 1939.

They were the ones that said you could make your own space vehicle powered by two air-cooled VW engines, that the moon atmosphere was "thin" but didn't require any breathing apparatus and that the temperature was "cool" but only required sturdy (wool) clothing.

I actually sent away for the plans for the space vehicle but got my letter back as "no such person at that address." I guess they had to leave.

[lilylangtree]

Blame it on the Stargate.

[weegee]

With global domination behind them, they turned to their next objective: the conquest of space. After considerable vodka and midnight oil, their research and development work led to the construction of the hotnik lunar rocket. Its power source was a steam-turbine engine based on the principles of the sauna stove. Veiled in the strictest secrecy, the first moon flight took place in 1959, with the launching staged - partly for sentimental reasons - back of the Cowboy’s sauna.

[Light Speed]

[hershey]

I knew it! Finally, the truth comes out! My kids told me a UFaO was hovering over a shopping center a few years ago, and I refused to stop. (Never lived this down.) Oddly, nobody else in the intersection seemed to see the UFO, but I digress. News from the Russian UFO front finally vindicates a bunch of ten year olds. Hmm.

[reagandemocrat]

"In the end of the 60s a secret laboratory of researching "flying objects" was created in the USSR. Among the laboratory"s tasks was researching anti-gravitation, but the research results were made secret. Its testing area was near the town of Kapustin Yar on purpose."

Isn't this the town where Boris Badinoff was born and raised? Could this be the genesis of UPZIDAZIUM??!!!

[uglybiker]

Every time for me to read article from Pravda, I have uncontrollable urge to read in most bad Russian accent. da!

[NewRomeTacitus]

"...the flying cigar-shaped object which came from the side of the Turkish border."

So you see, Hillary, she was heiping out with...important weapons research. (Yeah, that's the ticket!)

[Quix]

UFO LIST PINGO BINGO.

A thought has gone through my head recently . . .

That other countries will be tasked with "OUTING" the UFO stuff in an accelerated but graduated way ahead of the USA. Then the USA will come in with the definitive, supposedly comprehensive over view, bottom line, therefore what etc. . . . . after the earlier disclosures by other countries have been monitored carefully to fine tune the US's disclosure.

Anyway--has anyone else had any similar thoughts?

[Kermit the Frog Does theWatusi]

Klaatu barada nikto.

Interesting.

[js1138]

You need a Pravda Alert.

[_Jim]

    Soviet Army fought UFOs

Shadow boxing - they were chasing RADAR anomolies and sun 'glint' off distant aircraft sometimes modified by diffraction caused by the boundaries of two different air masses ...

In ALL the discoveries by ALL the dedicated scientists and chemists and alchemists who preceeded them - not ONE credible account has made it into the objective, deadly serious journals though the ages.

SURE, sightings, observations, BUT, not *one* craft has been 'taken into possession' and dismanted; each artifact of that craft carefully documented, sketched and described.

If one HAD ever been documented that way YOU CAN BE SURE that references (cites in the footnotes) would be made from now 'til eternity by every 'researcher' in this field ...

[Dog Gone]

Pravda used to be the New York Times of Russia. Now, it's worse than Weekly World News.

Of course, the accuracy has remained the same, but Pravda today can't even pretend to be taken seriously.