Are Stephenville, Texas, UFO witnesses being harassed and threatened?by Steve Hammons

"I'm trying to decide whether or not to open the door," Sorrells is quoted as saying. "We're just standing there face to face looking at each other. I'm thinking he's dressed for the elements and the dogs are raising such a ruckus he must know he's in danger of being caught. That's when I realized he wanted me to see The man was in a position that could have been a threat to Sorrells if he had gone outside, he believed.
So, considering the safety of his sleeping family, he stayed inside as the man turned and walked way into the nearby woods.
Later, Sorrells checked out the area where the man went into the woods and found a bullet ... "a shiny new 25-06 Remington."
Sorrells wondered if the bullet was a purposeful message to him.
MEN IN BLACK
Sorrells' account of phone calls and intimidating visitors is not unusual in the lore of UFO sightings.
Whether his mysterious phone call was actually from an Air Force officer might be difficult or impossible to determine. Whether the caller was a U.S. Government officer, agent or operative is also unclear.
Over the decades of UFO sightings, witnesses have reported being interviewed by officials of various kinds or even sternly spoken with about what they saw.
In his 2006 book ON THE TRAIL OF THE SAUCER SPIES, researcher and author Nick Redfern looked into the history of government interest in people involved with UFO encounters.
Redfern used declassified government documents and other sources to report on government inquiries about individuals involved with UFOs back to the late 1940s. In the book, he takes a look at how civilian agencies and the Air Force responded to alleged UFO incidents, as well as groups and individuals of interest.
He also examined similar efforts in United Kingdom where the Ministry of Defense (MoD), the Royal Air Force and Scotland Yard also investigated UFO-related cases.
Redfern shows special interest about the mysterious "Men In Black," which some people claim could be a special unit of the U.S. Air Force.
According to Redfern, government investigators were especially interested when witnesses were credible observers such as pilots, military personnel and peace officers.
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