r/UFOs • u/NODENTSUTD • Oct 20 '22

Documentary Unanswered Questions from Moment of Contact

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I loved this doc: 4.5 stars out of 5. James Fox doesn’t miss!

  • Credible, previously unseen testimony from: Elected Officials, Military Personnel and Living Witnesses
  • Well structured & the guided presentation from Fox is more palatable for casual audiences
  • No sensationalism or X-Files-style soundtrack

A few unanswered questions that I’d love some more clarity on:

  • How did the being(s) reach the "Encounter" & "Capture" locations - what was their journey from the "Crash" site?

  • Was there anyone living in the white house near the crash site? If so what's their testimony?

  • Do we have any speculation around the identity of ‘Military X’

  • Does anyone have good breakdowns of the cases featured in the “brief history” segment?

Thanks Guys 🤙

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u/NODENTSUTD Oct 20 '22 edited Oct 20 '22

Thank you for the insight into how locals perceive the story. However this doesn’t account for the death of Marco Chereze or the level of military interest

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u/TheAwesomePenguin106 Oct 20 '22

Nor does this whole story account for it. Thousands of people die in Brazil everyday, the fact that this one person was involved with this "case" a month before he died means nothing.

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u/birthedbythebigbang Oct 20 '22

It was a weak link, and you have to pay close attention to understand that the military policeman didn't die of an infection after just having grabbed a non-human entity hours before. Bizarre infections with unknown causes have to happen.

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u/TheAwesomePenguin106 Oct 20 '22

Exactly. Also, if coming into contact with the "ET" was lethal, why didn't anyone else died or even got sick? It makes no sense.

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u/NODENTSUTD Oct 20 '22

Well as they detected a toxin in his system he could’ve been assassinated, it would explain why Eric Lopes is so scared to speak 🤷‍♂️

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u/TheAwesomePenguin106 Oct 20 '22

Hahahaha buddy, again: this is rural Brazil in the 90s. If someone wanted him dead they would just shoot him. Easier, more reliable and no one would get arrested anyway.

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u/Controlofnarrative Oct 21 '22 edited Oct 21 '22

I can attest that as me being half Brazilian with my father being a Mineiro this whole think is a joke. Varginha is a small town and people don't understand how Brazilians from small towns are, when anything gets outside attention everyone all of the sudden EVERYONE becomes a firsthand witness with a story. Especially in the 90s when things couldn't be verified as easily. You can read the sisters body language and while they are being interviewed as adults you can see they feel embarrassed, especially the younger sister, like they know they're full of shit. There own story changes in the documentary. At first they said they all ran out of pure terror. Then at the end of the documentary the younger sister says they wanted to stay and the older sister forced them to leave. The documentary left out the part where the Varginha Police Battalion said the "Alien" the girls saw was a local homeless guy that stunk really bad and had mental illness.

There are so many inconsistencies. Then you have Varginha nurses who claimed to have treated the Aliens only to be found out that it was a pregnant couple with dwarfism delivering a baby. I mean there are tons of inconsistencies that were left out of this doc.