Hoaxes

We must all be careful in our investigations because the proof required for our extraordinary claims must be extraordinary itself. Do you believe the crop circles appearing in England are proof of an alien presence? Be careful. These quotes are from an article by Peter Williams entitled Hoaxing Explains It from the fifth issue of The Cerealogist. [The address for The Cerealogist is PO Box 1577, Andover, Hants SP11 7SH, England.]

Real true-life alien spacecraft affect their surrounding environment -- something UFO hoaxers have difficulty replicating. That's one of the amazing telltale signs used by ufologists to verify authentic UFO phenomena photos -- and one of the "insider professional secrets" revealed by internationally celebrated ufologist Der Voron, author of Unidentified Flying Objects: Starcraft, as explained to the Weekly Universe in an astounding and exclusive interview.

News page about a crop circle recently found in Suffolk, England, which appears to spell the word "sexsmith". It is thought to be in reference to the Canadian singer-songwriter Ron Sexsmith.

Over 325 skeptical definitions and essays on occult, paranormal,supernatural and pseudoscientific ideas and practices with references to the best skeptical literature

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UFO photographs are easily faked using simple computer software. The crafts themselves can also be created using small hot air balloons or ordinary balloons with lights inside them. Explanations Are they hoaxes? Is it just a case of mistaken Identity? Are they alien spacecraft? Back to vote page Some people even make a hobby out of faking UFOs, which other people mistake as alien spacecraft and then photograph.

Real true-life alien spacecraft affect their surrounding environment - something UFO hoaxers have difficulty replicating. That's one of the amazing telltale signs used by ufologists to verify authentic UFO phenomena photos - and one of the "insider professional secrets" revealed by internationally celebrated ufologist Der Voron, author of Unidentified Flying Objects: Starcraft, as explained to the Weekly Universe in an astounding and exclusive interview.

Development of Beliefs in Paranormal and Supernatural Phenomena The media may provide fodder for pseudoscientific beliefs and create new monsters and demons for us to believe in, but each individual's culture is responsible for laying the groundwork for pseudoscientific and paranormal belief to take root.

THE PARANORMAL IS easily hoaxed. Pranksters and the overzealous have, over the years, manufactured fake photographs, recordings, video and evidence for paranormal events. The intent of the prankster, usually, is to try to make fools of paranormal investigators by getting them to accept or at least investigate false evidence. Overzealous "believers" also have falsified evidence in a wayward attempt to convince the unbelievers that paranormal phenomena are real, or to seek fame.

In 1897 Alexander Hamilton, of Yates Center, Kansas, came out of his house to discover a cigar shaped UFO was hovering over his farm. Humanoids in the ship had a rope around one of Hamilton's calves and were trying to winch it aboard. This story appeared in the Yates Center local newspaper along with statements from leading citizens vouching for Hamilton's honesty. For almost a hundred years it was considered one of the best documented UFO cases on the books. The only problem with it was that it was a hoax.