November 22, 2002: Roswell UFO Crash - Bill Doleman & Bill McDonald
The Art Bell Archive · Arthur William Bell III
May 26, 20252h 46m
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Show Notes
Art Bell examines the Roswell UFO crash in the wake of the Sci-Fi Channel's two-hour television special. He highlights the program's most explosive revelation: a digitally enhanced photograph of General Roger Ramey holding a dispatch that references "victims of the wreck" and objects shipped "in the disc," contradicting decades of official denials.
Archaeologist Dr. Bill Doleman of the University of New Mexico joins to discuss the excavation he led at the alleged debris field. Doleman describes recovering 24 bags of unidentified materials and 60 soil samples, along with discovering a V-shaped anomaly in a backhoe trench consistent with an impact gouge reaching 18 to 20 inches deep. He also reveals a second, previously unreported furrow half a mile away that aligns with the trajectory between the skip site and the final crash location.
In the second half, forensic illustrator and investigator Bill McDonald offers a guided tour of the Roswell spacecraft based on composite witness testimony. He details the craft's interior cabin, hull construction, and fluid-based life support system, drawing on years of interviews with surviving witnesses and connections to Lockheed Skunk Works leadership.
Archaeologist Dr. Bill Doleman of the University of New Mexico joins to discuss the excavation he led at the alleged debris field. Doleman describes recovering 24 bags of unidentified materials and 60 soil samples, along with discovering a V-shaped anomaly in a backhoe trench consistent with an impact gouge reaching 18 to 20 inches deep. He also reveals a second, previously unreported furrow half a mile away that aligns with the trajectory between the skip site and the final crash location.
In the second half, forensic illustrator and investigator Bill McDonald offers a guided tour of the Roswell spacecraft based on composite witness testimony. He details the craft's interior cabin, hull construction, and fluid-based life support system, drawing on years of interviews with surviving witnesses and connections to Lockheed Skunk Works leadership.