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Travis Walton's personal story of alien abduction inspired the science-fiction film "Fire in the Sky", and has been featured in multiple documentaries devoted to the subject of UFOs.
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3 years ago
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3 years ago
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3 years ago
The J.Rogan Experience. Let's take it back to the day that this happened. You're 22, you're logging, you're in the woods. Tell me what happened. Well, it's just, you know, when you're done working, hard physical labor, everybody's kind of jacked up and there was a whole lot of chatter in the car. We're just talking away, you know, starting to get dark. Just loaded up our equipment, we're headed out. And I looked up ahead and I saw this kind of glow coming through the trees. First I thought, no big deal, you know, we, it was deer hunting season. Thought maybe there was some hunters camped up on the hill up there. Maybe light shining through a tent. It was still something really strange, kind of caught my eye. And one by one, the other guys in the crew started looking, but nobody said, oh my God, what's that or anything like that? It was just kind of an idle curiosity at first. But when we burst into the clearing where we could see the source of this glow, it was just, whoa, you know, I mean, it was just mind blowing instantly. I inexplicably got out of the truck and ran toward this thing. But I thought it was just going to take off, be gone in a flash. So when you say in the clearing, so you're, are you driving on a dirt road? Yeah, it's a dirt road. Trees are real thick. This was a part of the contract. We hadn't cut in yet. So trees were a lot thicker there except for this clearing. And we weren't the only ones that saw it. We found out later Sheriff had on file people who were in the area that saw it, you know, hunters and fishermen over there at Black Canyon Lake. And the movement that they described was what the crew described when it left. And of course, I didn't see that, but what did they describe? They described this glow rising up and streaking off, I believe they said, toward the northeast. And there were some people that probably don't want to be public about it, but there was one guy who was just deer hunting and he worked in military intelligence. And he stuck by what he and his wife saw. They were both together. And another guy that was at Black Canyon Lake. I won't mention any of those guys names unless they chose to, but found out later that there was more official investigation that nobody talked about at the time. Immediately, though, this was all nonsense and these guys murdered him. And even my oldest brother, he didn't believe me. He thought they had killed me. What we were doing with the brush that we cut was piling it up. There were piles that were in the clearing so that the Forest Service could burn these piles, you know, when the conditions were right, where it wouldn't spread, you know, wet conditions otherwise, but burning up this excess material to reduce the fire danger in the woods. And my oldest brother was tearing those piles apart. He was certain that my body was under there. And there were some pretty testy confrontations between him and my brother. And I think even my other brother, Duane, he initially took that approach, but he quickly became sure that they were telling the truth. Now, what do you remember when you're going through your mind and you're trying, I mean, this is a story you've told so many times, and this is a story that's been turned into a film, which it's got to be very surreal. But when you look into your memories and you try to go back to that day, well, I don't try it. It's something I try to block out, but it's unforgettable. What do you remember seeing when you ran into the clearing? Well, the whole clearing was lit up with this weird glow. It's really hard for any artist or movie to try to duplicate the strange glow there was there, made everything look really, really pretty eerie, you know. And did it have a color to it? It was kind of a golden color, but with a kind of a softness to it that was it wasn't like beams of light shooting out. It was just this haze of light. And did it seem to come from a specific part of the craft? Most of the surface seemed to be glowing. There were darker areas that didn't give off light, but the parts weren't glowing. It wasn't so hard, bright, that you couldn't look at it, but it had a metallic look to it. So what did the craft itself look like? It was a classic disc-shaped craft. Years later, there was a report. I can never remember names, but this guy was saying that he worked at Area 51, and they had something in there. He worked with the Tester Model Corporation to create a model of what he was describing. And that's actually the closest of any of the other descriptions I've seen. But I don't think these things have just one type of craft. I think there's many, many different shapes. What makes you think that? Well, personal experience. I try not to emphasize these other incidents, but I've seen the glowing sphere. I've seen the giant black triangle. There were other craft that were a ball of light that you couldn't penetrate the light with your eyes. This is after this experience? I think the reason my brother, Dwayne, was persuaded more quickly than my brother, Don, was that he saw a craft in those woods. It was probably 10 miles from there while deer hunting. It was kind of tic-tac-shaped, and that's something that's been observed in military reports recently. You see this disc-shaped craft, and then what happens? It started to move and started to get louder. The guys in the truck heard it too. There was a low thunderous kind of rumble that you actually sort of felt more than heard. And then there were other high-pitched frequencies. I was talking to a group of students from Technical College, and they were really interested in what the sound was like to try to compare that with theories that they had concerning what might be their propulsion. But the increase in volume, it suddenly got louder as it started to move. At the same time, the guys in the truck were screaming, get away from there. Let's go. Let's go. Get back in the truck. Let's go. Which would have been the smart thing to do, but as soon as it moved, it startled me, and I just ducked for cover. There was a log there. I got down behind this log, and they were screaming, let's go. Let's go. I didn't need to be told. I was just going to stand up and run away. But see, when I jumped for cover, I went down and forward to reach where the log would hide me. And that brought me closer to it. So when I stood up, at that point, that was the closest I was to the object. How close? It was still like eight or ten feet away from the surface of it, but that was when the energy discharge happened. I've worked on a number of theories about what might have happened. At the time, some of the other guys in the truck were thinking, I mean, immediately Steve said, it got him. Like, you know, if you shot a deer, you got it, you know? And so it might not have been, as we assumed at first, that it was some kind of stun gun or something, but maybe just closing that gap allowed this energy to leap to ground through me. Like static electricity or something? Yeah. One thing that really weighs heavy in that direction is that when I found years later that they have satellites or something that record the number of lightning strikes, and that area has the highest frequency of lightning strikes of any place in the continental United States, except for the Everglades. The Everglades has a bit more, but that's over water. So that adds to another theory. What were they doing there? So that area that has a high level of lightning strikes, do you think it makes sense that they're observing that? Is that why they were there? Do you have any thoughts about that? Well, up until a few years ago, you know, you walk down the Rim Road and if you see a tree that's been hit by lightning, you can always see it. It's a strip of bark that just blasted out of there and it's all bare, and it can actually still survive the lightning strike. But it turns the sap to steam instantly and it just explodes out the side of the tree and blows the bark off. I was at a conference where this lady was, I said, what's this? And she says, that's fogurite. I said, what's that? And she says, that's when lightning strikes the earth. You've got millions of volts, millions of degrees that form these crystals that aren't formed geologically. So I kind of leaned towards this theory that perhaps they were looking for fogurite for a very unique kind of crystal that would be formed by that kind of blast of energy. I'd never heard of fogurite before. Can you pull up an image of that, Jamie? I'd like to see what that looks like. I know tritonite is something that happens when they call it nuclear glass. It happens when there is either a nuclear explosion or whether when asteroid impacts hit the earth. That's it right there. Well, these crystals are supposed to have very special properties for people into crystal stuff. But what does that say there, Jamie? This is what happens. That's what can. Wow, that's wild. Beautiful, isn't it? Yeah, it really is. That's pretty wild. So it might be that they were looking for that. It may be something that they use for energy. What is that? That's really when lightning struck Santa created that thing. That's wild. That is wild. Look at that. It looks like a tree coming out of the sand. I'm guessing that was wet sand. Yeah. Well, it's right next to the beach. It must be wet. That is crazy. That's really wild, man. Catch new episodes of the Joe Rogan experience for free only on Spotify. Watch back catalog JRE videos on Spotify, including clips, easily, seamlessly switch between video and audio experience on Spotify. You can listen to the JRE in the background while using other apps and can download episodes to save on data costs all for free. Spotify is absolutely free. You don't have to have a premium account to watch new JRE episodes. You just need to search for the JRE on your Spotify app. Go to Spotify now to get this full episode of the Joe Rogan experience.