The Dark Secrets Of The REAL Men In Black

Imagine a society so advanced they find a way to build a ship that can travel the vast expanse of space. This leads us to an interesting hypothetical. If aliens have visited us, and there are millions of people convinced they have, why is there no definitive proof? Perhaps the answer lies in a mysterious group of governmental agents tasked with masking the truth, ordained by the powers that be to keep the secrets of the cosmos under wraps. Today, we investigate the secrets of the men in black, whose only mission seems to be to cover up actual evidence of aliens on Earth. Albert K. Bender grew fascinated by UFOs, researching endless hours in the Bridgeport Public Library. Reaching out to the broader UFO enthusiast world, he founded the IFSB, the International Flying Saucer Bureau. This was May of 1952. Five months later, on October 1952, they released their magazine, Space Review. Already, they boasted branches in six countries, including Mexico, Italy, and Australia. Sightings of UFOs had increased that year in and around Washington DC, and Bender published articles about the sightings that he was aware of at the time. Was this a warning by aliens unhappy to have written reports describing their antics? Bender began to sense he was in danger, but he had a plan. He published the following, calling occupants of interplanetary craft that have been observing Earth. We of IFSB wish to make contact with you. We are your friends. He asked everyone reading Space Review to all send a telepathic message on March 15, 1953. This would be contact day. He claimed that aliens had contacted him telepathically. If this message sounds familiar, it probably is. In 1974, the music group Klaatu turned it into a popular hit song, and a year later, the Carpenters released their own top 10 version. On contact day, Bender, along with his many followers, began his mental message. But something went wrong. His head began to ache. Flashing blue lights swirled about, and the room smelled of rotten eggs. Then a voice spoke. We have been watching you and your activities. Please be advised to discontinue delving into the mysteries of the universe. We will make an appearance if you disobey. Frightened of this experience, but determined to get the truth out, Bender didn't stop. He described this encounter in his magazine, along with other stories about alien connections. After days of feeling that he was being watched and followed, and coming home to small changes as if someone had been going through his UFO data, Bender had a visit from the beings who would become known as the Men in Black. In 1962, Bender documented that he had seen in his book Flying Saucers and the Three Men, dressed in black suits and wearing sunglasses and black fedoras. The trio used telepathic communication. They suggested the bodies Bender was seeing were abducted humans used to communicate. They showed him images of a planet destroyed by marauders from a system of planets far away. The system the aliens came from. The message was clear. They had destroyed one planet, and they could do it again. They were here, according to Bender, to take a valuable chemical from the Earth's ocean. And interference would not be tolerated. Then they gave Bender a telepathic vision of what they really looked like. As Bender wrote, it depicted a hideous monster, more horrifying than any I have ever seen depicted in the work of science fiction or fantasy artists. Whatever the truth, Bender canceled his Space Review magazine in October 1953, a year after starting it. This despite his IFSB having a huge international following. He wrote in his last issue, we would like to print the full story in Space Review, but because of the nature of the information, we are sorry that we have been advised in the negative. We advise those engaged in saucer work to please be very cautious. The Men in Black accomplished their mission. The International Flying Saucer Bureau was finished, and the truth remained hidden. Even the release of his book nine years later failed to revive the hysteria that would be expected from a visit. Five years before Bender had his visitation from the telepathic Men in Black, Harold Dahl had his encounter with these dark-dressed space police. Out with his son and dog on a conservation mission to Puget Sound, Washington, Harold Dahl spotted six donut-shaped crafts floating a half a mile above his boat. He watched in amazement as one of the shapes dropped 15,000 feet, raining metallic debris all about. Tragically, his son was injured and his dog killed by the debris. He managed to take some photos, which he later showed to his supervisor, Fred Chrisman. Fred was skeptical, but when he went to the site, he saw the strange craft with his own eyes. The next morning, a man in a black suit came to see Dahl. They spoke about the past day's experience, and Dahl was warned to not speak of the incident. Bad things would happen if he did. Gray Barker, in his 1956 book, They Knew Too Much About Flying Saucers, wrote this quote from the mysterious Men in Black. What I have said is proof to you that I know a great deal more about this experience of yours than you will want to believe. Harold Dahl and Fred Chrisman later claimed that the whole thing was a hoax. Was it? The confession sparked a strong belief that the Men in Black did, in fact, exist, and that they scared the two men into false confession. What about the pictures? The evidence that convinced Chrisman and Dahl had seen something. The photos were blurred, too much so to make out any evidence. Was this another act by the Men in Black? Dahl claimed that they had blurred the photos somehow. Before their supposed confession, Harold and Fred contacted a Chicago newspaper with their story. Two military officers of Army A2 intelligence, at the request of the newspaper, came to investigate the site. The next day, the B-25 plane the two officers were flying back home in caught fire and crashed. Both officers were killed. Did the Men in Black send a loud message to Harold and his supervisor? Did the two officers have information that would have verified the existence of aliens? Or was this just a coincidence? Is there any evidence to back the claims of our eyewitnesses? In 2008, Shane Zavar and a hotel security officer claimed they had spotted a UFO from the Niagara Falls Hotel that they both worked at. Later, two men dressed in black came to the hotel room looking for the men. Security footage from the hotel shows the men had been there just as described. Hotel staff claimed that they were hairless, not even having eyebrows. The angles show two exceptionally large men, ominous and serious, but the clarity cannot confirm or discredit the claims to the hotel staff. 40 years earlier, in 1968, UFO researcher Jack Robinson was stalked by a determined man who stood outside their New Jersey apartment building for three consecutive days. Jack and his wife reported their apartment had appeared to be rummaged through. Their friend, Timothy Green Beckley, managed to get a single photo of the man. He stood ominously in the doorway of a nearby building. A black hat perched on his head, a black trench coat over his black suit. Other witnesses or targets of the men in black described the men as having no eyebrows or eyelashes. Their pale white skin is cold to the touch, and they maintain a blank business-like facial expression. Some have reported that they wear lipstick and, upon closer examination, seem to have slits for mouths. They don't quite seem human and have only approached people who have seen or researched UFOs. Aside from an unusual physical appearance, the men in black may possess powers not normally associated with human beings. Dan Aykroyd, famous for bringing us Ghostbusters and the Blues Brothers, was working on a TV series called Out There devoted to alien encounters. He was on set filming an episode when he decided to step out for a break. Out on the streets of New York City, Aykroyd spotted a black car across the street. A tall man wearing a black suit stepped out of the car and gave him an angry glare. Aykroyd turned his head away for less than three seconds, and when he looked back, the car was gone. Two hours later, the producers of the show informed the actor that the series was canceled. None of the episodes, including the ones already shot, would ever be shown to the public. Did the men in black have some sort of alien power over time? Could they materialize and dematerialize at will? And what happened in the two hours that convinced the network to cancel the show? In 1997, Sony Pictures released the now-famous Men in Black movie with the mysterious title character Agent K and Agent J, simply human beings with a desire to fight evil. The only powers that they have are derived from alien technology. Like the stories of actual men in black, this team dresses in black suits and sunglasses. The glasses are designed to prevent the memory-erasing neuralyzer from wiping their own memories. The MIB agency is simply a government-run unit designed to keep the truth of aliens from humanity not yet ready to know the truth. Could the real men in black just be a government entity? Are they associated with Area 51? Bender claimed the aliens communicated telepathically. Dr. Herbert Hopkins, a respected family physician from Old Orchard Beach, Maine, encountered the men in black in 1978. He described them as bald as an egg, without eyebrows or eyelashes. They had smooth, plastic skin like a doll, except that it was dead white color and spoke in an expressionless, monotone, scanning speech, as if you were hearing it from a machine that could talk. John Keel, who wrote The Mothman Prophecies, theorized that the men in black were In the end, we are left with more questions than answers, which seems to accomplish the goals of roving pairs of well-dressed alien watchers. Are we being observed and discouraged from learning the truth about aliens? And if so, is it our own government in charge? Or are these extraterrestrials threatening anyone who has an actual alien sighting? If a pair of men dressed in black approached you about alien research, would you feel safe? Or would you panic, knowing that the truth is out there, and they already know it?