o sound very natural, Dr. Jacobs picks up an almost artificial grammatically incorrect tone of voice. For example: "Mm-hmm, but fast, not slow...like whizzed by (Jacobs 69)," and "I just sink to the bottom and start to breathe (189)," and "inside out, yeah (211)." These are just a few quotes of the literally hundreds of repetitive speech patterns in his book. I get the feeling this "Dr." Jacobs is trying to make a believable, Monaghan 8sensational story by feeding the reader what we'd like to hear: Kind aliens, cross breeding, scientific experimentation, etc. Using super high-tech computer photograph analyzers, scientists were able to determine the validity of the widely known Trent photos. In Oregon, 1950, a Mrs. Trent was feeding rabbits in her backyard when she saw a huge metallic disk silently gliding through the air. She called her husband to fetch a camera and managed to get two shots. These two shots were scrutinized by the U.S. Air Force and a variety of other investigators. The 1969's skeptical Condon Report stated: "The simplest, most direct interpretation of the photographs confirms precisely what the witnesses said they saw (Life 138)." Later on, a William Spaulding of the Ground Saucer Watch Inc., put these Trent photos under intense computer scrutiny and came out with the same conclusion: It was no hoax (Life). In World War Two, Allied and Axis air pilots witnessed these eerie luminous balls that would either chase planes or zip in and out of the planes' courses. Such oddities were to be eventually called "foo fighters." World War Two was a time of secrecy and great inventions. Instinctively, the allies thought they were some kind of high tech German innovation. Naturally, too, the Germans thought vice versa. Therefore, nothing of an extraterrestrial nature was ever reported (Life 26), at least officially. There are countless reports where U.S. air force personnel witnessed a flying saucer and reported it; ...
