I'm surprised given all of the activity and complete change in attitude to UAPs that Charles Hall hasn't been mentioned in a long time
I first saw an interview with him back in 2001 and I was floored. At the time a huge skeptic, It was the first person I'd seen talk about this stuff that made me believe he was telling the truth
When I think about what he said about Nellis air base, his role and experiences I find it more qnd more believable. I can't find anything debunking him or really hurting his credentials ot credibility (unlike Bob).
Given the Nellis footage that was posted recently filmed from the military truck in (I think) 1994 it added more credibility to the claim that Nellis is used for and by UAPs/research
Does anyone have anything to add or their thoughts on him and his story?
https://preview.redd.it/t955jfbzd9671.jpg?width=231&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=ae72c8bfbdb9719880f308ba9d9ee1a1cb71b8d7
Like Maud Adams and Joe Don Baker, British actor Charles Gray played two different characters within the 007 series. He first appeared in You Only Live Twice as Dikko Henderson, a British intelligence operative living in Japan. Bond goes to him for information about the rogue spacecraft reported to have landed in Japan. Unfortunately, Henderson doesn't have time to impart more than a tidbit before being stabbed to death by a SPECTRE assassin.
Gray returned in Diamonds Are Forever, this time in the role of arch-villain Ernst Stavro Blofeld. Departing from the portrayals of Donald Pleasance and Telly Savalas, Gray plays a dandier (and less bald) Blofeld, who has kidnapped and replaced reclusive billionaire Willard Whyte and used his resources to construct a deadly satellite weapon.
Gray made his film debut with a minor role in the drama I Accuse!, and went on to appearances in The Desperate Man, The Entertainer (starring Laurence Olivier), sci-fi comedy Man in the Moon, and The Night of the Generals before his bow in You Only Live Twice. In between his two Bond outings, he appeared in The Secret War of Harry Frigg (starring Paul Newman), The Devil Rides Out (with Christopher Lee), and historical drama Cromwell. After Diamonds Are Forever he co-starred in French drama Seven Nights in Japan, portrayed Mycroft Holmes in The Seven-Per-Cent Solution, and, in one of his more notable turns, played the Criminologist in The Rocky Horror Picture Show. ("It's just a jump to the left!")
