Corso & Leslie etc.
Posted: Wed Dec 03, 2008 5:32 pm
Paul-
I'll give you the citation and pertinent text later. Corso's book, The Day After Roswell, doesn't have an index, so I’ll make it easy for you. He also mentions Dr. Sarbacher and Wilbert Smith. He mistakenly refers to Smith as Dr. Smith. Although he actually had a master's degree, he did not have a PhD. However, like "Dr." Brown, it would be natural to refer to him that way. I think it's also some further indication of the high esteem and close connections he enjoyed in the classified world in both Canada and America. It's been claimed that the book was put together somewhat quickly, and with a co-author, relying largely on Corso's still sharp memory. But much of what he was recalling took place a long time prior to the time of the writing.
According to the article on Skyfish's link, Lt. Colonel Corso and Desmond Leslie were working on a book together which was not completed. The way it's stated on the link, Corso's son has the manuscript and notes.
As ever,
Griffin
I'll give you the citation and pertinent text later. Corso's book, The Day After Roswell, doesn't have an index, so I’ll make it easy for you. He also mentions Dr. Sarbacher and Wilbert Smith. He mistakenly refers to Smith as Dr. Smith. Although he actually had a master's degree, he did not have a PhD. However, like "Dr." Brown, it would be natural to refer to him that way. I think it's also some further indication of the high esteem and close connections he enjoyed in the classified world in both Canada and America. It's been claimed that the book was put together somewhat quickly, and with a co-author, relying largely on Corso's still sharp memory. But much of what he was recalling took place a long time prior to the time of the writing.
According to the article on Skyfish's link, Lt. Colonel Corso and Desmond Leslie were working on a book together which was not completed. The way it's stated on the link, Corso's son has the manuscript and notes.
As ever,
Griffin