A BIZARRE memo about the Roswell UFO crash could unlock secrets and expose the truth about the “flying saucer” mystery.

A prominent ufologist made the startling claim after aliens were rumored as being spotted dead among the wreckage.

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The mystery material was recovered from the Roswell site after a ‘flying disk’ apparently crashed in the New Mexico desert in 1947[/caption]

Kevin Randle and Philip Mantle

A Ufologist believes this photo of a memo may be key to cracking the case[/caption]

The so-called Roswell Incident happened on July 2, 1947, in a remote desert area in New Mexico.

Conspiracy theories and mystery swirling the alleged crash have fascinated UFO watchers for nearly 80 years.

Back in 1947, the 509th Bomb Group – based in Roswell – released a press release claiming a UFO had crashed in the area, and the United States Army Air Forces were in possession of a “flying disk.”

However, confusion ensued after that release was later retracted, and replaced with a statement saying the object was in fact a high altitude weather balloon.

The news alert had initially been issued by 1st Lt. Walter Haut, the public information officer at the base.

Decades later, his daughter, Julie Shuster, was adamant that his original “flying disk” statement had been accurate.

But he had to keep everything “secret.”

A similar view has been expressed by veteran researcher Kevin Randle, a prominent ufologist who is regarded as one of the top experts on the reported crash.

Randle has written multiple books about UFOs and the Roswell story.

He’s adamant that he has “eliminated all possible terrestrial explanations.”

“What we can say with authority is that something fell at Roswell,” he said.

“We have eliminated all the terrestrial explanations.”

The expert, who served in the Air Force and National Guard, said the UFO case could be solved by delving into a historic memo.

Reuters

The site of the Roswell crash[/caption]

Kevin Randle

Expert Kevin Randle has spent years investigating the reported UFO crash[/caption]

The eerie memo can be seen in a black and white photograph sent out on the news wires at the time.

The grainy note appears to say the words “victims of the crash.”

The memo itself can be seen in the old pic being held by Brigadier General Roger Ramey, who at the time of the crash was commanding officer of the 8th Air Force in Roswell.

Ramey is holding the piece of paper slightly turned away from the camera. But, fortunately, some words can now be read using technology.

KEY MEMO

“The Ramey memo could be the key to this whole thing,” Randle said.

“Ramey was holding the memo in his hand when he was photographed with the debris in his office.

“And what’s interesting is we know when the picture was transmitted over the wire, we know who took it and we can see Ramey is holding the document in his hand.

“So we pretty much have the provenance nailed down.

“There are words in the document when you blow it up, that you can read.

“Some people interpret the critical line as saying ‘victims of the wreck.’

“Well, ‘victims of the wreck’ takes it out of the realm of a weather balloon – but it’s kind of an interpretation of what you see.”

Randle has interviewed some 600 people over the past few decades in his search to establish the truth around the mysterious case.

POLITICAL HOAX

He has concluded that the weather balloon story is nothing but a “government hoax” to fob off those intrigued by UFO sightings.

Randle said, “What they’ve said officially is that the Roswell crash was a weather balloon and [radar-type] target from this experiment being conducted in New Mexico.

“What I discovered is that while [the radar-type] targets were a part of the experiments conducted on the east coast, when they got to New Mexico, they didn’t use those targets.

“That kind of points the finger at this being a government hoax to explain away the Roswell case.”

KEPT SECRET

Julie Shuster, Walter Haut’s daughter, told SBS News, a broadcaster based in Australia, that she had many conversations with the former Army PR man about the “flying disk” he wrote about in 1947.

She said before her death in 2015, “People began to talk about Roswell in the late ’70s after several decades of keeping quiet.

“I would ask dad to tell me the whole story, and he told me the same thing he told everybody: ‘I put out the press release’, and nothing else.”

It was not from this Earth, it was something manufactured off this Earth.

Walter Haut, ex-public information officer, Roswell

It later emerged that Haut had been sworn to secrecy by base commander and close personal friend, Colonel William Blanchard.

But, Haut was unhappy about keeping such a big secret, and prepared a signed affidavit to be opened after his death.

Originally from Chicago, Illinois, he died in Roswell in 2005.

“Basically dad said yes, he did see the bodies, yes he did see the craft and much more than that,” said Shuster.

“At one point I asked him about the size, and he said the craft was about 25 feet in diameter.”

EGG-SHAPED

Thomas Carey, who co-authored a book with Shuster, Witness to Roswell: Unmasking the Government’s Biggest Cover-Up, published in 2007, said his big secret “all came out in his sealed statement after he died.”

Carey added, “The ship which he described was about the size of a Volkswagen Beetle, more of an egg-shaped object, and he did see a number of bodies.

“He described them as being the size of children.

“And when asked point blank if what he believed it was that he had seen, without hesitation he’d say, ‘It was not from this Earth, it was something manufactured off this Earth.’”

A retired cop claimed that he saw the remains of dead aliens being lifted with a crane and hauled away.

Former Deputy Sheriff Charles H Forgus of Howard County, Texas, recalled traveling to Roswell to pick up a prisoner with Sheriff Jess Slaughter.

Forgus claimed he saw four alien bodies with big eyes and brownish-colored skin being taken away by military personnel.

Philip Mantle

Sheriff Jess Slaughter was with Deputy Sheriff Charles Forgus at the time of the discovery[/caption]

PRINCE William joked families can be a “mixed bag” when he visited soldiers at an army air field.

The Prince of Wales asked a group if their family are okay and if they see them enough, before quipping: “Some of them might not want to see you that much.

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Prince William joked families can be a “mixed bag” when he visited soldiers at an army air field today[/caption]

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He spoke to children the Army Air Corps in Wattisham, Suffolk[/caption]

AFP

Wills is the colonel-in-chief, a role he stepped into in May 2024[/caption]

“It’s a mixed bag sometimes.”

This comes as the royal’s feud with Prince Harry continues.

The brothers are said to be barely on speaking terms.

And, the latest blow to their fractured relationship came when the Duke of Sussex dropped some extraordinary bombshells in a BBC interview last month.

He filmed a rare sit-down chat after losing his appeal against the decision to remove his taxpayer-funded security.

Harry described his court loss as a “good old fashioned establishment stitch up” and also took at swipe at William and Kate.

In the scathing attack, the dad-of-two also unleashed a host of new claims including how dad Charles is no longer speaking to him and how he’s “uncovered his worst fears”.

Despite this he said he would “love reconciliation” with the royal family but claimed “it’s in [Charles’] hands.”

Some heads were turned when Harry insisted he had forgiven his family, with experts slamming the Royal for not apologising himself.

The bitter feud between the Duke and his family started when he and Meghan Markle announced on January 8, 2020, that they would be stepping down as ‘senior’ members of the Royal Family.

William and Harry have not been in direct communication since the release of Harry’s controversial memoir, Spare, in January 2023. 

Their last reported interaction was during the funeral of their grandmother, Queen Elizabeth II, in September 2022, but conversations were said to be brief. ​

On The Sun’s Royal Exclusive show, Royal author Robert Jobson said: “He’s done so much damage”.

William’s comments about family today came after he observed a combat PT training session.

AFP

Prince William and Prince Harry are barely on speaking terms[/caption]

Arthur Edwards / The Sun

William arrived yesterday as a passenger in a wildcat helicopter[/caption]

Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace

The royal presented promotions for several soldiers from corporal to sergeant[/caption]

Andrew Parsons / Kensington Palace

During the trip, he was also shown inside planning and comms tents to learn about their operations[/caption]

He visited the Army Air Corps in Wattisham, Suffolk, in his role as colonel-in-chief which he became in May 2024.

He also promised he would take up issues with accommodation which was raised by the soldiers, saying: “It probably hasn’t been looked at for a while.

There will be a big notebook on somebody’s desk.“Whether they listen to me, that’s another matter.”

He arrived yesterday as a passenger in a wildcat helicopter – a key element of AAC’s capabilities – before flying the chopper himself on the way home.

During the trip, he was also shown inside planning and comms tents to learn about their operations.

And he served bacon and sausage baps at an Archers Breakfast, a weekly social event held by 664 Squadron for its personnel and families.

He said as he served the food: “It’s making my mouth water.”

And the ladies serving with him praised his abilities, saying he was “spot on” and “had pace”.

He then spoke with soldiers and their families outside, including Mike and Lorna Pope, parents of Air Trooper Daniel Pope of 664 Squadron who sadly died of cancer in 2016.

The squadron and regiment honour his memory through an annual cross country race and by naming Pope’s Bar after him, which was the venue for meeting the families.

And he spoke with WO2 Matthew Foster and children Archie, six, and Ida, eight. He told the children: “Your dad does a very important job here.”

At the end of the engagement, he presented Staff Sergeant Kenneth Robert Copeland with an award for his exceptional service in West Africa.

He also presented promotions for several soldiers from corporal to sergeant.

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The ladies serving with him praised his abilities, saying he was “spot on” and “had pace”[/caption]

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The dad-of-two served bacon and sausage baps at an Archers Breakfast[/caption]

More to follow… For the latest news on this story keep checking back at The Sun Online

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THEIR deadly urges might appear to make them kindred spirits, but behind bars, the world’s most despised serial killers have often turned against each other in explosive fashion.

From loathsome love affairs to murder plots and gruesome jail attacks, these warped rivalries also expose a dark psychology that drives these infamous monsters, according to a top criminologist.

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Rose West, pictured with killer husband Fred, was reportedly targeted in jail[/caption]

PA:Press Association

Spree killer Joanna Dennehy had plotted to take down West[/caption]

This week, it was reported that spree killer Joanna Dennehy threatened to kill Rose West behind bars just minutes after she arrived in the same prison as the House of Horrors murderer.

The twisted pair were both caged at HMP Bronzefield in Surrey. West was allegedly taken into solitary confinement before she was transferred to another prison the following day, as prison guards feared the worst.

Dennehy is currently serving a life term in prison for stabbing five men, three who died, is known as one of the country’s most notorious female killers.

Criminologist Professor David Wilson is not at all surprised that Dennehy would want to target West, explaining she is desperate to cement her own self-styled reputation as Britain’s most evil woman.

“Quite clearly Rose West is a convicted serial killer, then you have Joanna Dennehy who isn’t a serial killer, but is a spree killer,” he explains.

“But Joanna Dennehy has carefully constructed for herself a persona where she wants to be seen as the most dangerous woman that Britain has ever produced. 

“And therefore having Rose West in the same prison… she undermines that sense.

“A plot for the spree killer to kill the serial killer embellishes and improves her reputation as being that dangerous female murderer. She would be the ultimate top dog.

“These people want to reinvent their brand, sometimes they are polishing that sense of what the public think of them, because these confrontations get reported on. They can enhance and keep their brand in the limelight.”

But Dennehy isn’t the only notorious prisoner to start a bitter feud behind bars with an infamous rival.

And Professor Wilson, also a former prison governor, says there are two key reasons for this – personality and the prison environment.

“Ultimately what characterises them all is narcissism. These people like to be the centre of attention, and as long as they can be the centre of attention that fits their psychological needs,” he says.

“Sometimes a friendship or alliance with another prisoner who has a reputation outside or inside can enhance their narcissistic personality trait.

“But other times if they feel that they are under threat from that person, they will change their behaviour accordingly and they will fall out.

“Then the key sociological aspect is that they are all incarcerated in a maximum security prison or a secure hospital. And there is a prison hierarchy and they have a reputation that they want to retain. 

“Sometimes the fact that there is a hierarchy means that they want to position themselves as higher up than another prisoner.

“Or it may be that they see a kindred spirit so that they can combine forces and act jointly to maintain their place in the hierarchy.

“Sometimes there are genuine friendships that develop within secure hospitals and maximum security prisons.” 

But often these friendships can twist into deadly and bitter rivalry… as we reveal here.

Rose West and Myra Hindley

Mass murderers Rose West and Myra Hindley were as “thick as thieves” until a sudden split ­after they quarrelled over who was more famous, a fellow lag claims.

Moors Murderer Myra and Cromwell Street killer Rose first met in HMP Durham in the mid 1990s.

It was claimed they had a  “short-lived lesbian relationship” before the fallout.

West’s former solicitor Leo Goatley said: “Rose’s first paramour was the Moors murderer, Myra Hindley, who happened to be on the hospital wing at HMP Durham at the same time in 1995 and early 1996.” 

However, Mr Goatley claims their relationship didn’t last long with West saying Hindley could be “very manipulative”.

He told the Daily Mail: “When I visited a few months later, Rose’s opinion of Hindley had changed dramatically.

“She was saying, ‘You have to watch Hindley, mind. She is very manipulative.

“‘You don’t realise it, but she gets you doing stuff for her. Oh, she’s clever, all right. She’s flippin’ dangerous, that one. She ain’t going to take me for a c*** again.’

“And so heralded the end of the romance.”

Fellow prisoner Linda Calvey, who served 18 years inside, later claimed the relationship didn’t last long, saying: “As fast as it happened, it ended.

“There was talk that ­because Rose was more famous than Myra it had put her nose out of joint.”

Yorkshire Ripper and Ronnie Kray

Yorkshire Ripper Peter Sutcliffe and gangland killer Ronnie Kray were both banged up in maximum security psychiatric hospital Broadmoor in the early 90s.

Serial killer Sutcliffe and mobster Kray were once on friendly terms inside, with Sutcliffe being trusted to cut Kray’s hair.

But Sutcliffe told a pal just months before his death that he threatened to kill Kray after the gangster made advances towards him.

In one letter, he wrote: “I did not give Ronnie a beating although I did threaten him when he tried to make advances on me.” 

Ronnie Kray died, aged 61, in 1995, while Sutcliffe, who murdered 13 women, died at HMP Frankland from a combination of Covid-19 and heart disease in November 2020, aged 74.

Ian Brady and Raymond Morris

The country’s most notorious child killers, Raymond Morris and Ian Brady, were embroiled in a savage, behind-bars rivalry. 

While serving their life sentences the pair often had violent clashes as they argued about who had the greater notoriety.

The Cannock Chase Killer and the Moors Murderer attacked each other in Durham Prison, throwing hot water over each other – and both received treatment for scalds following the violence.

Historian Richard Pursehouse said of one of the attacks: “Assuming the phrase was around then, apparently Brady, who had chosen ‘tea, no milk, plenty of sugar’, had ‘napalmed’ Morris.

“The lack of milk means it would be hot, while lots of sugar means the tea would stick to Morris’s face.”

Walsall monster Morris, who died in 2014, was only ever convicted of the murder of seven-year-old Christine Darby but remains chief suspect in the killings of Margaret and Diana Tift.

Brady, along with his girlfriend Myra Hindley, was convicted of the murders of five children. He died in prison in 2017.

Charles Bronson and Robert Maudsley

One of Britain’s most feared killers is reportedly embroiled in a bitter feud with infamous prisoner Charles Bronson.

Robert Maudsley, who earned the nickname ‘Hannibal the Cannibal’ after allegations he ate one of his victims’ brains, has been locked up for more than 40 years.

His dangerous reputation has led to him being kept in isolation inside a glass box underground. 

The pair reportedly “hated” each other inside HMP Wakefield, also known as “Monster Mansion”.

In the book, Inside Wakefield Prison, authors Jonathan Levi and Emma French recount how one prison guard, named Jo, described how the pair would torment one another. 

“Robert Maudsley, Bob as he is known, hates Bronson. They simply do not get on,” they explained. “When I was on the unit, Maudsley would play rock music loud to annoy Bronson.”

The music would echo through the cell walls and provoke Bronson to “shout” at the killer who refused to respond.

In a particularly twisted form of revenge, Bronson was allegedly known to whistle outside Maudsley’s cell, supposedly because the latter’s mother would lock him in a cupboard and whistle outside the door.

Bronson has claimed he and Maudsley fell out over a rejected gift – and he wants revenge. 

He revealed that he sent Maudsley a watch as a gift, only for it to be rejected by the killer, who instructed the prison guard trying to deliver it to throw the watch in a bin.

After the incident he called Maudsley  “an ungrateful b*****d and threatened: “I pray to one day bump into him at 300mph and, unlike him, I don’t need a blade.”

Levi Bellfield and John Warboys

Black cab rapist John Worboys bonded with killer Levi Bellfield over their love of football and food – before falling out when Bellfield found out Worboys admitted he was guilty.

Bellfield became “best friends” with rapist Warboys and even offered legal advice, said insiders. 

When Worboys was moved to a different prison he kept in touch with Bellfield, one of the UK’s most notorious child killers, by letter.

Despite their friendship Bellfield later wrote to a pen pal claiming they were only pals because he believed Warboys was innocent.

He wrote: “He told me he was innocent when I was there. And if he’s admitted his guilt now I’m a little bit disappointed because I looked to him as being innocent.

“Like a mug I was, but that’s what he told me. That’s what he told everyone.” 

Bellfield was jailed for life in 2008 for the hammer murders of Amelie Delagrange, 22, and 19-year-old Marsha McDonnell and the attempted murder of Kate Sheedy, 18.

Three years later he was convicted of killing schoolgirl Milly Dowler, 13, who was abducted on her way home from school in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey in 2002.

Roy Whiting and Gary Vinter

Double killer Gary Vinter set his sights on Roy Whiting because of his notoriety.

Convicted sex offender Whiting had been jailed for life 2001 for the murder of eight-year-old Sarah Payne, who disappeared while playing near her grandparents’ home in Kingston Gorse, West Sussex, in July 2000.

Vinter stabbed Whiting in the eyes with a sharpened toilet brush handle in 2011. 

He attacked Whiting in an attempt to get his own jail conditions changed, Newcastle Crown Court heard. Vinter told the court: “He [Whiting] was a dirty little nonce. That’s why I did it.”

Vinter admitted the attack and was given an indefinite sentence with a notional five-year minimum jail term.

But that wasn’t the end of his prison violence and Vinter has since become known as one of the most feared prisoners in the British justice system.

In 2016 he was handed another life sentence for trying to kill double killer Lee Newell, a fellow lifer at HMP Woodhill.

Newell was kicked repeatedly in the head. A prison officer said they were the worst injuries he had seen.

Passing sentence, Judge Richard Foster told Vinter: “You must be one of the most dangerous individuals within the prison system today. Your record is truly shocking.”

Edmund Kemper and Herbert Mullin

In 1970s California, there was not one but two serial killers on the loose at the same time.

Eventually cops arrested Herbert Mullin and Edmund Kemper after the deaths of 21 people, and the pair ended up in adjoining cells in prison.

But that despite their grisly common ground, the men did not get along, with Kemper trying to torment Mullin.

 Kemper recalled: “Well, [Mullin] had a habit of singing and bothering people when somebody tried to watch TV.

“So I threw water on him to shut him up. Then, when he was a good boy, I’d give him some peanuts. Herbie liked peanuts.

“That was effective because pretty soon he asked permission to sing. That’s called behaviour modification treatment.”

A POPULAR children’s cup sold at Matalan for £3 has urgently been recalled as it poses a “risk of eye injury”.

Matalan has recalled its Blue Easter Tumbler Cup with Straw over safety fears, warning it could pose a serious risk to children.

Matalan

Shoppers who bought the Bunny Tumbler with Straw are urged to stop using it immediately[/caption]

The £3 cup features a bunny wearing sunglasses, with ears sticking out from the lid.

It poses an injury risk, as users could accidentally be poked in the eye by the pointed ears.

The sought-after Matalan cup does not meet the requirements of the General Product Safety Regulations 2005, according to the government’s website.

Shoppers who bought the Bunny Tumbler with Straw are urged to stop using it immediately and return it to their nearest Matalan store for a full refund.

Those with further queries can contact Matalan’s Customer Care Team on 0333 0044444 or email customercareceo@matalan.co.uk.

It comes after the retail giant urgently recalled three children’s clothing products over a “risk of being strangled”.

Matalan made the decision after deciding that a number of boy’s swim shorts posed a serious risk to kids.

The recall affects the blue shark rash vest and shorts worth £12 on the website at the time of writing.

The other two products recalled were the seersucker swimshorts in blue and the boys tie dye swimshorts.

Parents were urged to take the faulty items away from little ones and return them “immediately” to a Matalan store.

All three products could cause entrapment and strangulation, warned the retailer.

Matalan stressed that no receipt will be required to claim the refund.

Matalan said: “It has come to our attention that the above boys’ swim shorts do not meet our usual high standards for quality and safety, as there is a high possibility of entrapment and strangulation with the draw cord.”

The company also urged customers who bought the swimwear as gifts to inform others about the recall notice straight away.

It added: “If you have bought the above for someone else or know someone who has one then please let them know
immediately about this notice.”

Matalan apologised for the inconvenience caused to shoppers and confirmed that the recall does not affect any other products.

The retailer added: “We pride ourselves on delivering great quality at great prices, and we’re really sorry for any inconvenience caused.”

This follows the owners of a dysin gair styling dupe warning shoppers of its danger – with the potential to overheat and/or explode.

And a popular children’s swimming float has been urgently recalled over fears it could cause serious injury or even drowning.

World number one Jannik Sinner has made short work of maverick Kazakh Alexander Bublik to reach the semi-finals at Roland Garros.

Authorities in Cologne say a person is refusing to leave their home, holding up an operation to defuse three World War II-era bombs in the city centre.

US stocks have opened higher as investors digested various points of economic data.

Morten Harket, the singer and frontman of pop band a-ha, says he has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease.

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RADIO fans are in for a treat as one huge star from the airways has signed up for the celebrity version of The Great British Bake Off.

The Sun can exclusively reveal that the famous DJ is preparing to don an apron and try her luck in the iconic tent.

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Edith Bowman will be trying her luck in the tent[/caption]

Edith Bowman is the latest star to sign up to the Channel 4 show and will be whipping up a storm alongside some big names.

Scots-born Edith, 51, will be joined in the Celebrity GBBO tent by stars including Molly-Mae Hague and JoJo Siwa.

Sources believe mum-of-two Edith, who hosts BBC3 Unwind, will do well in the tent because she’s used to “juggling” while live on air.

A TV insider said: “Edith always goes down a treat with viewers.

“She’s warm, enthusiastic and a lot of fun, and show bosses are delighted to have her on board.

“Her radio day job sees her juggling lots of different things all at once so it should stand her in good stead when she films her episode in the tent.”

News of Edith’s signing comes just days after The Sun revealed Molly-Mae Hague will be taking part in the next celebrity version of Bake Off.

The former Love Island star turned businesswoman will be one of the biggest stars taking part in the Stand Up To Cancer spin-off of the cookery contest.

Other Love Islanders who’ve been on the Bake Off spin off have included former contestant Ovie Soko and former host Laura Whitmore.

Meanwhile, another famous face who will be whipping up a storm is JoJo Siwa.

Fresh from her Celebrity Big Brother stint, the 22-year-old Dance Moms star has returned to the UK to secretly film the C4 show.

Babatunde Aleshe will also be bringing the laughs to the tent.

The 38-year-old Celebrity Gogglebox favourite has a good relationship with Channel 4 bosses and it is understood they are thrilled to sign him.

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The celebrity version of Bake Off, whose participants have yet to be confirmed by C4, is being made just before filming of the ‘civilian’ version gets underway.

Noel Fielding and Alison Hammond will be returning to host, while Paul Hollywood coming back to give the celebs some serious scrutiny in the tent.

Channel 4 star Prue Leith has stepped back from all GBBO specials, with cooking expert and pal Caroline Waldegrave filling her shoes.

The Stand Up To Cancer celeb special is due to air this summer.

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Bake Off bosses are delighted to have Edith on board[/caption]

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Molly-Mae Hague has also signed up to the celebrity special[/caption]

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JoJo Siwa is also in the UK to secretly film the show[/caption]