‘You can see fighter jets chasing some of these UFOs’: Vancouver liquidator to auction off decades of research
Key Points
- 1Vancouver's Direct Liquidation prepares to auction an extensive collection of UFO research materials, including alleged fighter jet encounters.
- 2The archive, compiled by California producer Chris Wyatt, features thousands of documents, testimonies, and photographs from the 1990s.
- 3A rare 1947 yearbook from Roswell Air Force Base in New Mexico, allegedly confiscated by the US military, serves as the collection's centerpiece, valued over $100,000.
- 4The auction aims to transfer the research to a new entity for continued investigation into unidentified aerial phenomena and their potential impact.
A Vancouver-based liquidator, Jeff Schwarz of Direct Liquidation, is preparing to auction an extraordinary collection of UFO research materials, marking one of the most unusual consignments in his 40-year career. The archive, amassed by California producer Chris Wyatt, comprises thousands of pages of documents, testimony, and photographs related to alleged extraterrestrial encounters and declassified government files. This unique sale has already generated significant buzz, drawing attention to the long-standing public fascination with unidentified aerial phenomena.
The extensive collection stems from Wyatt's work as a documentary producer in the 1990s, during which he became "Hollywood's de facto UFO producer." It features a vast array of interviews, purported evidence of government investigations, and a photo archive showcasing alleged UFO sightings from across the globe, many predating digital manipulation tools. Notably, the collection includes images depicting "fighter jets chasing some of these UFOs," underscoring the potential implications for airspace safety and national security.
The centerpiece of the auction is a rare 1947 yearbook from Roswell Air Force Base in New Mexico, a site famously associated with an alleged UFO crash. Wyatt claims this particular copy was obtained from a former officer who insisted on its preservation, stating that the US military had ordered the confiscation and destruction of all 1947 yearbooks to prevent media scrutiny. This artifact alone is expected to fetch over $100,000, highlighting the collection's historical and monetary significance.
Wyatt, who has since retired from filmmaking, hopes the entire archive will be acquired by a production company committed to continuing the investigation into these unexplained phenomena. The auction is poised to reignite public and professional interest in UFOs, particularly in a city like Vancouver, which holds a notable place in UFO lore due to its association with "The X-Files." The sale is scheduled for next month, promising to unveil decades of meticulously gathered, often controversial, research.
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