Subject: (fwd) Mexico UFO Frenzy
     From: alt.alien.visitors

     The Mayans predicted that the 5th sun, or eclipse, that took place during the Cortez
     invasion of Mexico during the 1500's, would usher in 500 years of darkness. At this
     time, Mt Popocatepetl began to erupt, as the Mayans predicted. The Mayans also
     predicted that the 6th sun, the last eclipse in the 20th century, would usher in a new age
     with accompanying earth changes and volcanic activity.

     On July 11, 1991, the 6th sun (eclipse) took place over Mexico City. In preparation,
     all of Mexico City and Puebla had camcorders ready to record the event. There was a
     party atmosphere as families and groups ate and drank waiting for the 1 pm eclipse.
     When the camcorders were turned towards the eclipse, people were shocked to see a
     silver disc hovering stationary below the darkened sun. A week later, Jaime Maussan,
     a television journalist who hosts a TV show called Sixty Minutes, ran a special on the
     UFO sighting. He asked for city residents to bring their videos to the TV station to be
     analyzed. He received over 40,000 calls. The best videos were computer analyzed and
     showed the same digitalized image - a silver disc, domed, showing a red glow.

     After this event, UFOs began appearing nightly around the villages of Metepec and
     Jalixco, near Mr. Popocatepetl. Were the UFOs trying to warn the people of an
     impending eruption? As it turned out, Mt. Popocatepetl had indeed begun to vent
     steam; the first volcanic activity seen in 500 years. Sightings have continued to be
     numerous since 1991. Everyone in the villages from store owners to farmers to children
     have seen the ovnis, some at very close range.

     We are gathering a group of 10 persons to go as an expedition to this area of Mexico
     to research this phenomena. Our group of investigators will stay at a resort near the
     volcanoes. During the day we will interview people who have seen the craft and at night
     there will be a skywatch for those interested in using light, sound, and meditation to
     initiate contact. Only those of you seriously interested in making peaceful contact with
     ETI (Extraterrestrial Intelligence) should apply for membership on this expedition.



     An article by Joanne Elsie Cooley
 

     > For the past 4-5 years, in Apizaco, Tlaxcala (a very small farming
     > community/town 100+ miles east of Mexico City) has been having a
     > *large* number of sightings -- an average of 1-2 times per month,
     > and more during the winter months.  With such a large and
     > consistent number of sightings, underground/black market video
     > tapings have begun being made and circulated.  I have seen the
     > video tape, and unfortunately, it isn't really much to speak of
     > -- all of the sightings are pretty hard to see on the screen,
     > mostly because the camera operators had trouble holding their
     > cameras still.  However, there is about two hours worth of stuff.
     > There's even some news footage, too, as they caught it on
     > NATIONAL T.V.!!!!!!
     >
     > Fortunately, I know many people who have been there or are from
     > this particular town (which is how I know this stuff!) and
     > can tell you that the sightings are in fact happening -- frequently.
     > I've been waiting for something to come up about it, but it's pretty
     > much the same cover-up business there, too (I guess).  From what
     > I've heard, the sightings are pretty outrageous, too.  They seem
     > them almost consistently in the same areas of the sky -- namely near
     > the nearby volcano -- the Malinche'.  In fact, it's no longer
     > "exciting" to go out wait for them to show up 'cause its just the
     > same old thing.  I know this sounds pretty wild, but its supposedly the
     > general consensus out there.  The surrounding geography is very
     > mountaneous t (2-3 volcanos -- the Popocatple, and a sister volcano
     > who's name I can't remember or find, and the Malinche --
     > a dormant volcano where the sightings keep showing up).
     >
     > Like I said, the town is a fairly small farming community, but
     > growing (kind of like L.A.'s Palmdale or Victorville), with
     > Puebla as it's big-city neighbor in the next state.