Mike Rogers says he is “no longer to be considered a witness to Travis Walton’s supposed UFO abduction”

(CLICK ABOVE FOR ENLARGEMENT)

by Robert Sheaffer, author of the book “Bad UFOs, March 19, 2021

https://badufos.blogspot.com/2021/03/mike-rogers-says-that-he-is-no-longer.html?m=1

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On March 19, 2021, Michael H. Rogers posted the above image to his personal Facebook page.

What exactly does this mean?  Mike Rogers was the guy driving the truck at the time Travis Walton reportedly ran out into the woods toward a UFO, and was abducted by aliens.

Now on Rogers’ Facebook page, he refers to “Walton’s supposed abduction,” but is rather vague about exactly what that means.  Several people, including myself, have asked Rogers to please clarify what he is saying.  Jay Michael asked him, “Are you saying the event didn’t happen, or you no longer want to be associated with it?”, Rogers replied “I want nothing more to do with Big-T specifically.  The event most definitely happened, from our perspective anyway.”  Whatever that means.

Replying to a post saying, “It is unfortunate that after all of these years you have chosen to say that the abduction never happened,” Rogers said “I am not saying it didn’t, Chuck.  We witnesses all took polygraph tests, remember.  All I have said is ‘supposed‘.  Like in Yippee Maybe.  All I mean by supposed is like ‘still steaming pasture pie’ maybe.”  So maybe the abduction did happen, and maybe it didn’t.  And maybe it’s a still-steaming pile of manure.

Later, Rogers writes, “I am sure I will loose (sic) a lot of friends over this, but I hope not.  I have been waiting a very long time to say this…  I am very tired of holding this in.”

In a reply to this same posting on the Facebook group Desert Hart Paranormal, Rogers says, “Travis tried to keep a new remake of the movie a secret from me.  He has always had his big secrets that he has kept from me.  It angered me.  I tried over the last two weeks to reason with Big-T, but of no avail.  I don’t believe Travis is an honest person, and therefore I want nothing to do with him.”  This brings to mind what Steve Pierce, another member of the woodcutters’ crew, said about Travis:

Travis is the most ignorant, stupid person I’ve ever met in my life.  He ain’t got enough sense, you know the book he wrote, he couldn’t have wrote that book by himself.  He ain’t got enough common sense to write that book.”  (It was widely rumored that John G. Fuller, author of The Interrupted Journey and other rather sensationalist books, was Walton’s ghost writer.)

Pierce also says that he never liked Travis in the first place, and explains why..

Some are suggesting that this is just a spate involving money between former friends, in fact, in-laws (Travis Walton is (or was) married to Mike Rogers’ sister.  I hope this is not just another episode of Family Feud.

However, Rogers’ statement can be interpreted another way:  He seems to be saying that he will no longer vouch for Travis’ account of the event. Travis’ story is either a “real” alien abduction, or else it is a hoax.  There is no other reasonable possibility.  Rogers was in a position to know with certainty whether or not it was a hoax.  In fact, if Travis’ story is a hoax, Rogers must have helped him plan it and pull it off.

On March 20, Travis Walton wrote on Rogers’ Facebook Page “In his sudden attacks on me he wants attention and it’s working.”  To which Rogers replied, “Travis Walton, You hope?  But they are right, get off my page, or I will get even more truthful.  All I tell is the truth about you, Big ‘liar’ T.”

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Here is another excellent, up-dated report on this whole matter, written by Robert Sheaffer, on July 3, 2021:

CREW CHIEF MIKE ROGERS CONFESSES THE TRAVIS WALTON HOAX !!

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Norio Hayakawa’s CIVILIAN INTELLIGENCE NEWS SERVICE

E-mail = noriohayakawa@gmail.com

Facebook = http://www.facebook.com/fernandon.hayakawa

Please also watch Norio Hayakawa’s YouTube videos

8 thoughts on “Mike Rogers says he is “no longer to be considered a witness to Travis Walton’s supposed UFO abduction”

  1. Travis Walton made the entire ordeal up from the very beginning after he found a national enquirer that showed how a man’s wifes accusation of him being abducted got him “Well over a thousand dollars” for selling the story to a national tabloid.

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Thanks, Kenorody, for your comment. I remember this incident clearly from the get-go because I was living in Phoenix at that time and saw the initial local TV news that first reported it at 10 p.m.
    I also later did read the National Enquirer’s sensational report on it. From what I heard, Travis received $5000 from the National Enquirer for the story.

    Liked by 1 person

  3. This article does shed new light on an old case. It is incredible that Walton could literally make a career out of a hoaxed story, but now it appears that is exactly what happened. I wonder how many other famous stories out there should get closer scrutiny? I now consider much of the entire UFO field as one big psy-op. Thank you Norio for shining a light on Travis Walton.

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    • Thanks so much for your comment. I sure appreciate it. I know I should not be judgmental about anyone (his claim that he was abducted into a UFO, even though none of the logging crew members actually witnessed him being sucked into a UFO) but I am also beginning to think like you. It could well have been a “PSYOP” event, regardless of who was behind this event, if indeed it took place physically.

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  4. Where is the article about the crew boss admitting on tape that this incident was a hoax? I recall seeing it here, but now I can’t find it. Thanks!

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