His reaction was unexpected. It took him a few moments to figure out what I was talking about, which surprised me. I figured this guy had been spending every evening for the past month waiting by the phone for someone to call him up to say they would be investigating his UFO sighting, but apparently not. He's got a life or something.
I felt kind of bad about his trepidation. Did he think I was one of the Men In Black, sent by unknown powers to ridicule and harass him? Did he think I was with The Government, sent by other unknown powers to ridicule and harass him? Did he think I was one of his neighbors, sent by still other unknown powers to ridicule and harass him? It was hard to say, but boy was he flustered.
I waited him out as he got his wits about him, and when he finally regained his composure he apologized and admitted that it had been a month since he reported his sighting, and he never really thought anyone from MUFON would call him back.
So I'm going to score big points on the MUFON customer service survey. I was the guy who called back! He was stunned.
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Is this what a flash of nothingness looks like? Where does the nothingness come from? I there a nothing-verse existing alongside our something-verse? |
Here's what I'm dying to find out: will the man's description of nothingness match in every detail his wife's description of nothingness? What if their descriptions don't jibe? If they only think they saw nothingness, does it count? If they're lying about seeing nothingness, is it really a lie? And, finally, do two nothings make a something?
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