Muerte en la Isla de los cangrejos, Brasil || Relatos del lado oscuro (Podcast)

0:00 In the year two thousand nine, a series of documents classified by the Brazilian air army were released. The documents were several hundred, if not thousands of sheets, containing all kinds of testimonies, from testimonies of those involved in strange phenomena omni testimonies of doctors, policemen, soldiers, sailors. All that was very confusing. The file had been released somewhat casually, although there was a whole dynamic of the Brazilian government to release information. The fact is that these files belonged to a packet of data that was virtually forgotten in a corner of a military warehouse. It was the file on the prato project. In Spanish, prato means dish or dish and was the file corresponding to one thousand nine hundred and seventy- seven and one thousand nine hundred and seventy- eight, years in which Brazil was the scene of a wave not only of sightings, but of OMNI contacts and abductions OMNI, of aggressions of the most varied types that you can imagine right now. Over there, on the channel if you ' re looking, we have the case of Lead' s masks, an incident in which people died after apparently making contact with aliens. And within that

1:36 file of the Prato project, there was a particular case that attracts attention, perhaps the case that was the trigger or, at least the initial to mark the Brazilian UFO wave of nineteen hundred and seventy- seven, and of that we are going to tell you tonight stories of the dark side for strange beings unexplained events, diversity stories that other minds prefer to ignore. Let me take you back in time and to a different place. It' s a thousand nine hundred and seventy- seven. We' re in the South American giant, in Brazil. Brazil is a huge country for one thousand nine hundred and seventy- seven. It is a country that, however, does not have much population and, on the other hand, some of the urban centers are saturated, but there are areas in which there are very few inhabitants and are very dispersed, perhaps because Brazil is a very hot, very tropical and very humid country, especially in the areas close to the Atlantic coast or the region

3:07 of mouths of the Amazon, where the temperatures, the vegetation, the environmental humidity are enormous. There, there' s the province of Maranos. It ' s on the Atlantic coast. The capital is San Luis. In this place we go a little to the outskirts of a thousand nine hundred and seventy - seven. Do not lose sight of it beyond the urban Taint. All there is is vegetation and more vegetation, some small villages or hamlets. Then come many small streams, rivers, some islets and among all this they are not yet. Perhaps seventy kilometers from the port of the capital of San Luis is the island of the Crabs. It' s a peculiar place. It is a place where often fishermen and people from the peripheral parts of the city go there to collect crabs. As its name says, there is a huge variety of crabs and many animals, but they will also bring firewood and wood for construction. Crab island has a tremendous vegetation thickness. There are many varieties of trees, some of them are quite woody, so often small boats travel to the island of crabs, cut trees, foliate them or, remove the

4:41 leaves and branches, climb them to the boat and take them to San Luis to the outskirts of the perimeter, where this is marketed very well, because it is wood to build housing, to build stables. Wow. A group of these fishermen are picker carpenters. It' s a local family. It is composed of apolinaire, who is thirty- one years old from Aulerian bishop Alves, brother of the first, who is about thirty- six years old, Firminio or Firmino who is a man of about thirty- eight years old, and José Souza, José Sousa is a young man, is barely twenty - two years old. They' re people who know each other, they live in the same farmhouse, they have time to work together. At least.

5:33 Apolinario and Auleriano usually do this wooden gathering trip with relative frequency. Firmino does not actually do this because, although they are all relatives, Firmino has a kind of orchard with a small farm, but on this occasion a regular collaborator of the other two has become ill and need a fourth man. So firmno agrees to accompany them, help them to cut off the bundle, take it up to the boat and bring it back in exchange for himself to bring some pieces he needs for the construction he is doing. Everything' s fine.

6:16 On the twenty- seventh day of April of a thousand nine hundred and seventy- seven are mounted in a very peculiar boat. The boat is the Maria Rosa. Elegantly that' s what they call it It' s a 12- metre- long boat. It' s not really exactly a big boat, it' s rather an old boat, totally built in wood. It doesn' t have an engine only depends on a single large sail that it has is a small sailboat from somewhere they' ve managed it, but it' s difficult to handle it. It' s not an easy boat, it doesn' t have any electronics. He doesn' t have a radio, he doesn' t have anything. It is simply a Nut house that has a sail, but it is perfect for what they want to sail from the port from where they leave, from the area where they are to the island of the Crabs. It takes them a while. It' s a long run along the Atlantic coast, then crawling into a kind of sea tongue that goes into the ground and then there' s a trick to find the wood, the best wood. We have to arrive at a certain time, around five o' clock in the afternoon, with the high tide.

7:30 They know that very well both Apolinario and Auleriano, who are very related to this and know that while the tide is very high, they can sail inland with everything and boat, which means they don' t have to pull the wood to the shore. It' s just that there' s a series of small channels. The fact is that they arrive at a good time a little before the high tide, enter when the tide is rising and reach deep into a sort of inner channel of Crab Island. Not all people consider it wise to do that, because when the tide goes down at around 7: 30, maybe 8 p m, the boat gets caught. There. As the tide goes down, he can' t get out anymore. He just sits at the bottom, in the mud at the bottom, and they can ' t leave that very night and the Crab Island has a reputation for being haunted. Many people say that at night you see these strange fireballs out there that are frightful. It' s not an ancient belief. That had started some time ago, but it had generated a lot of fear. But of course, a Bulerian, a pollinaire, a firminium, that does not seem reasonable and in exchange for not having to walk four or five kilometers carrying each stick to the boat, they prefer to follow that rough one. They get

9:00 to you very well, they get down, they walk towards the vegetation. There' s still very good daylight. They begin to cut, they begin to peel leaving only these long pollons, these struts that are the trunks of the trees that have been cut, stacking them to the shore, so that the next day, with the first tide or in the early morning with the first tide, they can accommodate them calmly. The work extends for a long time until night falls. At nightfall it is very difficult to be there and work there, especially when the night begins. It' s a real hell. First, it' s so hot. Second, there are millions of mosquitoes. So there comes a time when those men leave what they are doing.

9:50 They ride in their boat that is already sitting in the mud, is no longer sailing, is already fixed. Deep down. They put some kind of little cortinite in the entrance. This boat is so rustic that it is essentially a large wooden boat with a small deck and a kind of cabin. But it doesn' t have beds, it doesn' t have a kitchen, it doesn' t have anything. It' s just a hole with a roof and a small window. The other part is a square hole through which you enter and exit in there. They have a couple of hammocks, they have a flat where they put some carpets to sleep some mats. It ' s very simple, but putting a curtain you can be and the mosquitoes don' t come in. Besides, they burn some herbs. The fact is, they' re having dinner. Opiparamente, they brought something to cook.

10:43 They cook dinner there, they joke, they laugh, they know each other, they' re relatives, they have time to deal with each other. Let' s joke and arrive at a certain time they go to sleep, they' re going to rest for a while. The idea is very simple. When the midnight tide comes in, the boat starts to move and you hear how the water beats you and shakes everything. They' ve done it many times. He doesn' t lose sight of that they' ve done it many times, so it' s nothing new for them. They know that at some point at twelve o' clock and one in the morning, that Nut Cáscara will begin to move, to shake, they will listen to the blows of the pulleys, wake up and then come down, charge to wait for them to load everything they can and leave, take out the boat and start sailing back. They' ll be at your house at six o' clock in the afternoon. So you get to the point where you go to sleep. Watch this. The space inside is not very wide and the cabin is towards the front of the boat. It' s where a hole is where they can sleep very well. Jose lies in a hammock, there on a side, lies down Aullerian, in a sort of mat, on a carpet. There he lies down further, a little behind where José lies apolinario and down ahead, towards the bow, he lies firminio. You

12:22 ' ll think how important all this is. Let me go later. The fact is, it must have been eight or nine o' clock when they went to sleep. However, when he wakes up the first of them, who is apolinary, apolinary, awakes and realizes that there is daylight, that is, that they have fallen asleep. They didn' t wake up in time. The tide didn' t wake them up. This is very rare, because the boat, when the tide comes in, shakes everything and all the things they have hanging around sound, but that didn' t happen. When you' re thinking about what you' re going to do, like this suddenly hears a sound. It' s a whining, it' s a regret. When the cortinita lifts and all the light comes in, see that over there is Auleriano and he' s complaining something hurts to make him tell him what happened to you. I don' t know. It hurts, it hurts, I feel bad. It hurts I' ve got something I' ve got a lot of pain. I don' t know what it is It hurts. But Auleriano is on the bow of the ship.

13:28 When in the night he had laid down toward the stern, to the side where Joseph' s hammock was there and now he is on the opposite side. The question is, what were you doing there? I don' t know. I feel bad. This man thinks good. I' m going to help him and I' m going to prepare something for him to take and he starts to move and he' s going to look and he' s finding what signature he' s now backwards, but he' s really weird. It' s lying in the back. Hard work getting there when you' re going to see it Firminio only makes a noise like complaining, but it doesn' t open its eyes. He touches it and realizes that his firminium skin is being stuck in his hand when he touches it to move it. Obviously in the tropical heat and inside this booth they are in shorts, if they are, they do not wear a shirt, they wear practically nothing, or they wear something very light that when they touch it they realize that part of the skin has been detached and does not react. He won ' t open his eyes. If this man breathes, he starts panicking.

14:37 He' s not an apolinary rookie. She' s about thirty- one. He' s made this trip several times. They' ve been too hard to survive at times in the sea, in this nut shell they use as a boat. The fact is that in panic he decides to go and shake Joseph to come and help him. But the moment he touches Joseph, who is still in the hammock, when touching him, he has cold, totally cold skin. He' s surprised, he tries to shake him, but he doesn' t move anything. He' s got one leg down the hammock. He' s trying to put it up, but it' s so rigid he can' t move it. In terms of Apollinar himself, he was stiff, completely stiff. Check Auleriano and he realizes that he has terrible burns on his back, on the shoulderplate and on the other horrible shoulderplate. But while he' s checking it out, he' s also complaining to Uleriano that something' s bothering him as well at right glutium level.

15:48 He takes his shorts down a bit, which is the only thing he ' s wearing, and he realizes he' s got another horrible burn, but he' s eaten his meat. That' s how it' s open. To the point that he decides not to raise his clothes again, because that is in living flesh, it is open. It' s a terrible wound, just like the two on his back. However, the clothes are not burned. When he' s going to see the other guy who ' s taken care of by firminium, he doesn' t move, but he has horrible injuries. You can see that down here when you try to accommodate it a little bit because it was in a very rare position. He realizes that the wounds are very serious and he doesn' t react. Breathe, but don' t react. Apollinar trembles because he has a dead man.

16:37 There is no other justification. Jose is dead and he' s a 22- year- old, strong athletic healthy boy. He was a thin skin subject, totally burned by the sun football player, funny, nice and now he' s dead, completely stiff in the hammock. Apollinar climbs to the deck, tries to deploy the candle, bra or problem between which are pears or apples, The tide is low and the boat stays golden. Again. It would take eight hours, eight distressing hours in unbearable heat so that the tide would rise enough so that mowing, helping with a rod, could push that famous Maria Rosa into deep water. Then just deploy the candle, start ruddering start manipulating that. It' s usually three people who handled the Maria Rosa and now she' s alone. It would take him a long time to reach his destination. When you get to the small port, all there is is a couple of people. There he has to run ten kilometers to get to the police and report that something serious happened and that José is dead and that Auleriano is very wounded and that, when they ask him, because what happened, that man stays looking at them and can not say it.

18:11 When the policeman with him tells him what happened, what happened to them, why Joseph is dead and why everyone else is injured, he can' t say it, he can' t moan. He informs that and goes to the house where he informs relatives it must be nine o' clock in the night they get in a car and accompany him to the boat, where, in fact, it can be seen that José is dead, that Auleriano is wrong, but Firminio is worse, so they decide that Aulería does not stay and accompany José' s body in what they take to Firminio to the hospital that when he arrives he is in a coma. When he is admitted to a hospital that has been taken in the family' s own car, doctors simply don' t know what to do. When you ask what happened, moan, you can' t say it. He doesn' t know what to say. The other one' s in a coma, he doesn ' t react. It' s totally catatonic. There' s no pupil reflex. Burns are very severe. That question set the ship on fire I don' t know. What happened to them. I don' t know.

19:22 That man enters a tremendous despair because he cannot say what happened. Finally, the police arrive at the boat around 12 p m at 1 a m. How he has known is that when they arrive, yes, Joseph is indeed dead. There' s no loss, there' s tremendous rigor mortis, which means it takes many hours to die. Auleriano is taken to the hospital where he is treated, but the injuries are quite serious. What is recorded in the different medical parts attracts attention and attracts attention for various things. First, because it was done in n that the burns do not seem to be the product of a normal fire and do not seem to be because simply the clothes are not burned, but the police also search the ship from point to point and find no sign of fire. No burns, no flamable liquid inside the ship. So it doesn' t make sense. José' s body is taken to the legal medical institute. Unfortunately, over time, the heat the corpse had begun to suffer a galloping decomposition. So the legist doctor, who checks the body, can only certify that there are no external injuries.

20:42 There are no wounds, such as a bite, a stab wound, a knife, or even the bite of a poisonous insect. There' s nothing to check that there' s no bruising, there' s no punching. There' s nothing either. The rigor mortis corresponds to the testimony of apolinar, since mowing discovers them at about five o' clock in the morning and the body already had cadaveric rigidity. The cadaveric stiffness, rigor mortis begins about three hours and can be extended a little depending on the weather. But in this case he reports that there was already cadaveric stiffness around 5: 00 a m. But that' s not all. When the legist reviews it from point to point, he documents that there is no obvious cause and makes a clarification that would, moreover, be strange according to the part of the legal medical institute. The report mentions that it was death from a stroke caused by high blood pressure as a result of emotional shock. What did this emotional shock mean? He was scared to death. That' s what he meant.

22:03 Of course, when they ask Auleriano that he was the one who was conscious, that he had strong wounds, but he was in good condition, the police arrive and they are taking care of him. The doctor is curing him and asking Huleriano what happened. And he' s about to answer because he' s conscious. I don' t know, he' s unconscious, he' s conscious, he' s in a lot of pain with these weird wounds he has, but he' s conscious and he' s about to tell you when he realizes he can' t say it, he can' t say it because he doesn' t know what happened. They ask him again, describe to us how it was and he describes perfectly.

22:44 From the moment they ride on the Maria Rosa they sail to the island of the Crabs, joke talk, cut wood, go up to dinner and describe exactly where everyone lay. But when the time comes to ask him what happened, there is no answer. There isn' t, there can' t. He doesn' t know what happened to him. It would be some time before Firminio could return to consciousness. Some days of being hospitalized, I ' d lose mobility in one hand. His fingers were bent because of the injury he had on this part of his arm. It affected his nerve well, left his hand unusable. In addition to this, he had several scars more resulting from burns. When he was conscious, he was asked what had happened and the answer was exactly the same. I don' t know.

23:44 Of course, the police don' t usually joke about these things and try to find some clue, but they can' t find it. They just can' t find him. There is a central police expert who examines witnesses, who asks them specific questions aimed at knowing whether they lie or not. He' s a man, he' s an expert who would do the interrogation and he' s taken to the surprise that the three of them match perfectly. It' s not like they agreed. They' re just narrating something that happened to them how they got on the boat. Each person narrates and that is very interesting, because when a crime is narrated and there are several people who saw it, each one narrates in a different way. By logic, because everyone saw it from their point of view and from their position.

24:37 So, for example, one tells how you get on the boat, how you untied it, the other how you got on. But everyone counts what they did or how they were doing it. They all count what they had for dinner, how they cooked it, etcetera. But to the point where they are asked what happened. None of them know. They wonder how you got where they found you, he says, mowing you out front when you had slept in the back, how it was that you went out there. Let' s not get one point straight. It wasn' t easy for someone to shoot, because in the middle of this kind of cabin, in this bucket, where they were inside the boat. Even if the boat had moved with the tide and they would have won the dream. Rolling from one point to another was not feasible. That easy, it wasn' t viable. There were obstacles on the road, there were things on the road that did not allow this. And yet none of the things were out of place. Only they spent some time and well, they could not be considered to have killed Joseph, Of course they did not begin to wonder what had happened. Of course, the authorities are looking for an answer and that is how. Suddenly someone says well, this has all the fame and appearance of being an atmospheric discharge, lightning, lightning, a sparkle. Whatever you wanted to call him sounded good. The boat has a small mast. It'

26:12 s not too high, but it' s a mast. It could have served as a receiver for the discharge, but it wouldn' t have exploded. At the time of receiving an atmospheric discharge, it would have broken, had no damage. Someone else said well, they were in a body of water. Obviously, if the discharge falls, it will be enhanced and it would have burned them. It should be noted that Auleriano, when found, was in water. The part where it was found was some kind of water lens, a leak because it was an old boat and there it was in the water. Had it been as they described, he would have died electrocuted immediately, but that was not the end of this. A local college technician would say good. Something else could have happened. The discharge hits the ground, bounces and gets into the cockpit and burns them. However, José José Sousa, the 22- year- old boy, was dead and had no injuries. People who receive an atmospheric discharge usually have a point of entry and a point of exit. It serves as a driver. So if there' s no proper contact, for example, if you don' t have your feet wet and you drop the discharge, it doesn' t drain, but it breaks calcine burning had logic, but Joseph' s body had nothing.

27:44 But the problem with the explanation of the lightning only got bigger, because, first, if the lightning had hit the boat, it would have caused some damage. Second, he would have hit himself in the sand around and entered the boat, at least the cortinita of the entrance would have burned and the clothes turned out that at least Firminio was wearing a kind of shirt and the shirt was not burned. In the case of Auleriano, he would have burned his short but he did not have it burned, that is, if he had been hit by an atmospheric discharge and somehow capriciously had reached where he was, he would have damaged his clothes. But it wasn' t like that and worse still, moaning. Apollinar the one who was aware of the one who reached the port would also have suffered some kind of damage because he was immediately at Joseph' s side. The dead had no logic, it would have been something extraordinarily capricious. The top of that theory would be an airport report. A few kilometers from the island of the Crabs, there is a fairly well- kept airport, a functional airport that in nineteen hundred and seventy - seven supplied even the internationals in the meteorological record of that place. On the night of April 27th, one thousand nine hundred and seventy- seven, by dawn twenty- eight April, they had a very minute record of the

29:15 weather. There had been light Drizzle around five o' clock in the afternoon, Light Drizzle around twelve o' clock in the evening, point the rest of the weather in Calm. There had been no record of thunderstorms of any kind. The theory of lightning was there. A few days later he would reach an American researcher, Bob Prat. Pratt, an American ufologist of quite prestige, very aggressive, a kind of as hard as he could see in topics of euphology, very convinced of what he was doing, that he didn ' t suck his finger. Just like that. Pratt. What he did was come in and start asking, and he realized, for example, that the legal school doctor didn' t want to talk to him. He just didn' t want to talk to him. It had gone very badly for almost having said that he had died from an emotional shock. Then he went to interview other witnesses who were there, policemen who saw the body, who saw the injuries, who saw the boat and began documenting all this and realized that he has no explanation. Doctors. The doctors who cared for the wounded also did not have an explanation. The burns were very severe. In the case of firminium, the burns were second degree in a large part of the body. When he interviewed the firminium itself, the wounds were still very recent and very large burns were evident. An injury that had affected his control of

30:48 the hand. Apollinar, not mowing was fine, except that he did not remember what had happened and the questions came emotional shock Very well that man may have been wrong, he may have invented an explanation, but the fact is that, by doing a time analysis, there were two or three things to point out. First, the ship was fixed at the bottom, on the bed, in the mud of the bed of that stream at eight and a half o' clock in the night, about the sea current grows and would have floated the ship around twelve o' clock in the night, but none of the survivors woke up or noticed the boat' s movement or the tide rising, which means that what happened to them had happened between about nine o ' clock in the night and twelve o' clock in the night in that period of time. They were unconscious. It corresponded perfectly also with the rigor mortis of the corpse of. Joseph had died at that time about five or six hours later he found him moolish and already has Cadaverica rigidity. Everything was embossed, but what the hell had occurred in the reindeer weather contribution of the airport does not indicate anything. In that period of time there was no significant event. So, it didn' t make sense. But when you ask the witnesses what had happened, everything goes very well, except what really happened.

32:21 All of the above and all of the later are perfectly recorded in his memoirs. But what happened to them physically when they checked the boat, Bob Pratt had to get even into a stretch of weird water full of bugs. So I can check it out. Personally, Pratt would climb onto the Maria Rosa, examine the site and, indeed, even though it was a very simple wooden boat, it had no apparent damage. It should be noted that Robert Pratt was around shortly after the incident. So the ship was still recent, had not been altered in any way. Not satisfied with this. The researcher, this American, Robert Pratt, would seek the help of an expert, Dr Silvio Lago, therapist, psychologist, psychoanalyst, hypnotist, an expert in hypnosis therapy, the objective to find out what had happened there. They were lying, they were hiding something, it had been murder and they were trying to hide it somehow self- injuring. It would not be unusual to let me tell you that there are many cases in which the perpetrator of a crime fakes wounds or self- injures to simulate an incident of different characteristics.

33:46 It could be the case that these men, at some point, would have murdered Joseph in some way that the legal doctor did not realize and had invented a story. Dr Silvio Lago would start talking with each of them separately for a long time to take notes. A good hypnotherapist takes notes. He doesn ' t hypnotize someone like that because, yeah, he' s just getting to know the person, knowing how to treat him, how to take him to that state of hypnosis. He' s working with all of them separately. Then, in a group, he examines the testimonies. He looks at them carefully when they talk about how they talk to each other to detect some kind of contradiction he doesn' t find. But the worst part is the moment it starts with hypnosis. In hypnosis they began to speak by giving certain guidelines. A good hypnotherapist knows whether or not his patient is in a hypnotic trance asks a series of specific questions that reveal the subconscious that you cannot lie, you cannot pretend. So it begins with that and in deep hypnosis, each of them retells exactly the same thing they have related. In conscience, as were the incidents, as was that, as they cut the tree, what they were thinking at the time, that they were there, when they

35:20 ate what they were thinking, some joke out there that they told some joke, that they were made and then nothing. Totally blank. For his part, Firminio, the next thing he remembered, after lying down to sleep, was waking up in a police hospital. All I remembered was waking up and hearing the other Aullerian complain. As for Firminio, Firminio, all he remembered was fire, but it was not fire in the sense that there was a flare or a wood or something. What Firminio remembered was an unidentified flying object in those regions read called the fires and were used to seeing them, because in this area there had been many incidents since the early seventy- seven where they had seen unidentified flying objects throughout the region. It was the only thing he said at the time under hypnosis, but beyond that, he remembered nothing, just nothing. The problem with this is that this situation was not an amnesia caused by a shock. Someone who suffers an accident may suffer a shock that leaves him with an amnesia of that incident. To protect it, people forget things to protect someone who has been attacked, from an act of great violence. It may be consciously blocked to not remember it, but in the

36:52 subconscious it remains under hypnosis theratea. He' s gonna remember, he' s gonna reveal it, he' s gonna bring it in. The fact is that the therapist doesn' t get that to happen when the third person to be interviewed happens the exact same thing. There' s no way to break that barrier. None of them have that as if they' ve been wiped out. When that ends and everyone leaves for their home prat stays talking to the doctor, with Dr Silvio Lago, and they are surprised what he says, because he tells him that he had never had anything like this. He' d never met anything like that, to say, from Dr Silvio Lago. What would have happened there was something that impacted them in such a way that it affected their permanent memory. A strong emotion produces amnesia, but what a strong emotion these people may have suffered to completely forget when they remembered how they found their brother' s corpse, that is, what a strong thing could have happened to them to forget when he perfectly remembered the way his stiff dead brother was doing as he tried to move him. That was a terrible emotion and that reminded her perfectly of mowing, but she didn' t remember the rest. There was nothing, just as if they had completely erased their memory. They hadn' t been on any kind of drugs, let alone. In fact, during the medical examinations, when they were admitted to

38:25 the hospital in the case of firminium, the first thing that was checked was if he was not under the influence of some narcotic or some drug, some fungus, something that would have intoxicated him, obviously to rule it out. But it wasn' t like that. None of the three survivors dared to make sure he was. Of course, two or three things could be pointed out. With the passage of time mowing that he was the only one who seemed to have no injury, he deteriorated in his health. He completely lost the strength of one of his arms without any explanation. He had not suffered an accident, he had not been injured with anything. He totally lost the activity of one arm and he was fine. He was the one who didn ' t go out with any injuries, the one who had hurt his arm kept hurting him. He did not regain mobility, but the burns healed completely.

39:17 The scars practically disappeared, which, by the way, is rare, and they moved on with their lives. Only Aulería would not return to the island many times more to continue with her tree- cutting business. That' s what he does, the others preferred never to go back there. Over the following years, the island would gain fame for being a dangerous place. Why dangerous, Because in the eighties and sixs a bear, nine years later an incredibly similar incident would occur another wood- hunting vessel. People who were going there and looking for small logs and things I saw would see the same experience with a couple of dead people in identical conditions. It should be noted that that thousand nine hundred and seventy- seven would be so full of phenomena and strange things in the Brazilian territory that that same year, the Air Force and, in general, the Brazilian military authorities would start the famous prato project that he told him about at the beginning of the program between October and December of nineteen hundred and seventy- seven. Such would be the frequency of incidents of this nature that this project of investigation and collection of all kinds of testimonies and documents in this regard would begin to this day. What happened there is not clear, but two or three things must be pointed out. First, on the spot there was already a bad reputation, the site to Crab Island.

40:52 It' s not like it was a closed place. No of course people didn' t go there very often to test them, that these quates had gone more than a hundred times. Not that they were afraid of the place, not that it was a taboo place. There was simply a certain distrust because there had been rare phenomena, phenomena consisting of strange balls of light that came and went and were reported even during the days prior to the incident of the Maria Rosa. But over the following years, the number of incidents in the area would also remain very, very active, contrary to what has been said that no one goes there because of fear do not go. He ' s still going today. Obviously, people are going to fish, they ' re going to get back whatever' s made of wood, etcetera.

41:37 But the site has several similar incidents that coincide with an omnimassive wave of incidents that were, for example, that of Corporal Valdés, the incident of the Billings Dam and others that occurred between seventy- seven and seventy- eight in Brazil and in the territory of the Amazon. This matter reached the point where a name was given to this phenomenon, the Chupacupa. In this area, the phenomenon of chupachupa was known to all because there were several incidents of which we will talk to you later about people who were attacked, so in principle it could be biological, non- earthly entities. Why do we say this, because the casuistic of an omni abduction has the same patterns that occurred in the case of these men. A waste of time a loss of memory, injuries, strange things that occur to them unexplainable phenomena, like this marks the wounds, all as if it were part of a kind of macabre experienced.

42:50 It is well known that in the testimonies given by the abducted persons, for example, those recovered by John mac in the United States, etc, what they described was not having a clear memory of what was happening, but it depended a lot on what had taken them. For example, when abduction was with people of Nordic appearance, it used to be very benevolent. However, when it came to gray- involved phenomena, these classic aliens, gray with large eyes, the altercations used to be much more violent and, in some cases, deadly. So for some researchers and some believers of the mystery and the OMNI phenomenon, the case of the Crab Island in Brazil is nothing else, but an abduction, a close encounter of the fifth type that went wrong, like many others that have occurred in that region about one thousand nine hundred and seventy- nine hundred and ninety. The best opinion, of course, is yours and now, if you will allow me, what do you think if we send some greetings that we have, among others. Montse Carrillo.

44:09 Monse Carrillo greets her daughter, Ilie Fernanda, a hug to Ilie. Joseph Reyes goes there a very cordial greeting Reinaldo Solis Pérez. He listens to us at work while he' s there working in Monterrey. A new lion for our friend, Nutriologist Athena, Dr Nutriologist and, by the way, a well- known scientist, listens to us while she' s in the lab. So a hug for her and for all her team and Sandra Máximo and her daughter Jennifer, they are in Toluca, in the State of Mexico. Fernando Borini, from Ana Cristina aguilar Ana. Cristina sends a big hug to Fernando Borini. We extend it. Also Christian Edgardo Coronel, he is in his electronics workshop in Tucumán, Argentina, and from there he hears us towards is that a very great greeting goes there for Monica Clavel, who also accompanies us. Raúl Gazley in Spain. He accompanies us and we are very happy to see him. He sent us a very affectionate message. Thank you very much, Raul. A hug to Corri greets his mother Adelina, for Felipe Camaño, who is in Chile, greets his girlfriend, Carmen Lucía. Carmen Lucía is in Colombia, but well we send a hug to both of them.

45:27 César Valdés, greets his wife Olga Macías, who is in Escobedo, Nuevo León, in northern Mexico, near the U S border. Enrique Rafael, he listens to us at the Zarzas bakery in the State of Mexico, with his fellow bakers. A hug to everyone, a big hug. Thank you so much for making delicious breads that, by the way, Mexico has a huge bakery tradition. Liliana Tami, who is in Italy, a hug to Italy, Carmen Rodriguez who is in Chicago. Maria Valenzuela already listens to us in Buenos Aires. Graciela Magnoni, she' s in La Plata in Argentina. A hug to everyone. Thank you so much for joining us. Here too we have César Montiel, who greets his girlfriend Don Agarrido and the Romero Hernández family, who listens to us in Wuautla, in Cinco Puebla.

46:15 A hug to all very good night and to rest in peace before the wall of the o or the U la nana delan