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| Morris Jessup |
Morris Jessup
When
astronomer and archaeologist Morris Jessup allegedly committed suicide
in Dade County Park, Florida, in 1959 certain alarm bells should have
gone off.
There is no doubt the well known author of such influential
works as The Case for the UFO and The Expanding Case for the UFO had
been depressed.
Things
had not been going well for him, and he had, it must be admitted,
indicated his gloom to close friends, Ivan Sanderson, the biologist, and
Long John Nebel, the well-known New York City radio host.
Sanderson
reported him disturbed by "a series of strange events" which put him
"into a completely insane world of unreality."
Was
the reality Jessup was faced with at the time "completely insane" or
were there, perhaps, forces driving Jessup to the edge, forces with a
plan?
Anna Genzlinger thoroughly investigated his death.
Her
conclusion: "He was under some sort of control." Remember, these were
the days of secret governmental mind control experiments which have only
recently been uncovered.
Certain facts about the case raise red flags.
For
example, no autopsy was performed, contrary to state law. Sergeant
Obenclain, who was on the scene shortly after Jessup's body was
discovered, has said for the record, "Everything seemed too
professional."
The
hose from the car exhaust was wired on and it was, strangely, a washing
machine hose. Jessup died at rush hour with more than the usual amount
of traffic passing by.
He
had been visited by Carlos Allende three days before his death and
according to his wife had been receiving strange phone calls. We know
the Navy was very much interested in what he was doing.
We all know, or
should know, it is the ONI (Office of Naval Investigations) that has
been in the forefront, from the very beginning, of the UFO coverup.
What
of particular interest was Jessup investigating at the time? Something
that was top secret and would remain so for some time. The Philadelphia
Experiment.
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