Kingman UFO crash
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person speaking is Harry Drew, a former museum director and historian. He discusses his research on the alleged UFO crash in Kingman, Arizona, which he claims occurred in May 1953. He explains that he spent six years investigating the event, which involved two UFOs. Drew mentions that witnesses reported seeing a UFO land and describes the craft as undamaged and metallic. He highlights the lack of media coverage at the time and the challenges he faced in verifying information. After the encounter, Drew expresses a desire to share his findings and raise awareness about the Kingman incident, emphasizing its historical significance.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Harry Drew discusses the Kingman UFO crash of May 1953, asserting it involved two UFOs and a significant military recovery operation. He emphasizes the secrecy surrounding the event and the credibility of key witnesses like Arthur Stansel.
The Kingman crash involved two UFOs, not just one.
Harry Drew
“I'm here to tell you that history has no time limits. No matter who says differently, knowing the facts about an unsolved UFO crash does matter.”
Arthur Stansel
“The craft did not crash, it landed.”
Wendel Stevens
“The Air Force knew the craft went down, but didn't know why.”
Managed by: U.S. Air Force
Investigation of an alleged UFO crash
There was a UFO crash in Kingman, Arizona in May of 1953.
The Kingman crash involved two UFOs, not just one.
Arthur Stansel, a key witness, was involved in the recovery of the UFO.
The UFO was not damaged upon landing, described as having a dull silver color.
The crash site was secured by military police and involved a significant recovery operation.
Secrecy surrounding the Kingman crash was maintained due to its classified nature.