John G. Fuller
<p> Fuller and Puharich were associates. See Arigo by Fuller, forward by Puharich, about their trip together to Brazil.
John G. Fuller <i>Incident at Exeter,</i> pg. 20-21. CBS, pg. 18, CIA pg. 32, Brookings Institution pg. 33,
"Are the scientists lying--for the assumed protection of society, and are the observers not lying, but mistaken in their observations? And was it worth time, money and effort to try to find out?</p>
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The answer to the last question was important. Aside from the strong lure of an unsoved mystery, the possibility of the existence of interplanetary visitors is of vital importance.</p>
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The warlike nations of the world might become suddenly more amenable to working out their differences amicably. The suicidal collision course of the Great Powers might be shifted in the interest of overall world welfare [communism]. The petty quarrels of man might be submerged into the interest of the wider Universe. The fear of alien visitors would obviously cause a disruption in the pattern of normal life. But what greater fear is there than the potential incineration of the earth by hydrogen bombs? [created by same intel / military]. And how could any super-civilized visitors match or exceed man's inhumanity to man? The choice between even total dislocation of civilization (if UFO's were proven real and interplanetary) and total incineration (Atomic War) would be easy to make. The former is curable, the latter is not."
~ John G. Fuller, pg. 33ff - Incident at Exeter.
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