Jessup's The Case for the UFO (Annotated)

The Varo Edition of Jessup's classic "The Case for the UFO" contains highlighted text and annotations by Carlos Allende, the sailor responsible for as the originator of the Philadelphia Experiment story. Based on handwriting analysis, it is believed that at least most of the initial annotations were made by Allende as a code for passing along information, with further annotations ascribed to high-ranking Air Force officers...

Per Wikipedia: "In 1955, Morris K. Jessup, an amateur astronomer and former graduate-level researcher, published The Case for the UFO, a book about unidentified flying objects which contained some theorizing about the means of propulsion that flying-saucer-style UFOs might use.

In the spring of 1957, Jessup was contacted by the Office of Naval Research (ONR) in Washington, D.C. and asked to study the contents of a parcel that they had received. Upon arrival, a curious Jessup was astonished to find that a paperback copy of his UFO book had been mailed to ONR in a manila envelope marked 'Happy Easter'. Further, the book had been extensively annotated by hand in its margins, and an ONR officer asked Jessup if he had any idea as to who had done so.

The lengthy annotations were written in three different colors of ink, and appeared to detail a correspondence between three individuals, only one of which is given a name: 'Jemi'. The ONR labeled the other two 'Mr A' and 'Mr B'. The annotators refer to each other as 'Gypsies', and discuss two different types of 'people' living in outer space. Their text contained nonstandard use of capitalization and punctuation, and detailed a lengthy discussion of the merits of various suppositions that Jessup makes throughout his book, with oblique references to the Philadelphia Experiment, in a way that suggested prior or superior knowledge. (For example, 'Mr B' reassures his fellow annotators, who have highlighted a certain theory of Jessup's, 'HE HAS NO KNOWLEDGE, HE COULD NOT HAVE. ONLY GUESSING.' [sic])"


File Size: 821kb (PDF 7)
PDF Link: Jessup's 1955 "The Case for the UFO", Varo Edition (Annotated)


Comments (4)

Said this on 6-28-2007 At 02:59 pm
The notes on p132 say, "a circular pattern of Bar Magnets 342 of them, HAVE NO WEIGHT if they are attached
to a common Sheet of Metal"

Just curious if anyone has tried this?
Marshall Barnes
Said this on 7-12-2007 At 11:32 pm
The so-called Varo edition of M.K. Jessup's book is not part of any "lost" history. In fact, it can be found transcribed (or at least the annotations) on a number of web sites. Also, Carl Allen, alias Carlos Allende, was responsible for all of the annotations - none were made by any Air Force personnel. Carlos admitted to be the "author" of the Varo edition of the Case for the UFO. These annotations were also no code at all, but Allen's attempt at writing science fiction as he was prone to make-up stories and was also an avid fan of science books, although he lacked the ability to understand much of what he read within the proper context.

Robert Goerman has attempted to make much out of Allen's flaws, in his obsession to prove the Philadelphia Experiment a hoax. The fact remains that Allen's account is a fabrication based on the first hand accounts that he heard of the aftermath of the actual event and 100% of all skeptical arguments against there ever having been a Philadelphia Experiment have been proved to be bogus.
Said this on 3-13-2008 At 10:32 pm
it was good
can i read the book?
Sergio
Said this on 8-29-2008 At 12:55 pm
Se que es un texto en ingles,pero les paso mi invento en castellano,talvez les interese: http://www.fotolog.com/quark321boom ,podria llevar aeronaves al espacio,les pido que lo examinen con cuidado.Gracias.

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