dark-clothed men of unknown identity or origin, who supposedly visit those who have encountered a UFO or alien in order to prevent them from publicizing their experience
Three men in black suits with threatening expressions on their faces.]
What, if anything, linked the South Pole with the three men in black and the solution to the saucer mystery?
We are reminded of Gray Barker’s book ‘They Knew Too Much About Flying Saucers’ (incidentally, Gray Barker is our Eastern Editor, and his report will be in every issue of FLYING SAUCERS), and of the ‘men in black’ who go around silencing people who talk too much about flying saucers…. In any event, no men in black will scare the editors of FLYING SAUCERS into silence, and no pressure group will put them out of business.
‘Security Check’ is the one in which two men in black call on the little craftsman who has been making SF sets for television.
For example, there are the alleged ‘Men in Black’ who supposedly try to intimidate UFO witnesses into silence.
This story parallels the many reports of M.I.B.’s (Men in Black)—otherwise known as ‘The Silence Group’—who purportedly threaten and silence UFO investigators and other people who claim evidence of UFO sightings or contacts.
I understand fully why some researchers invent such ‘excuses’ for clamming up and dropping out of research as ‘the men in black’, the FBI, the CIA, or whatever evidence of paranoia you can suggest.
She didn’t know much about ufology. She’d never heard about the men in black, even.
Are alien abductions and men in black, really a result of an elite Airforce/CIA mind control program?
There are people out there who claim to have been visited by the Men in Black, though of course they can’t remember why.
My best friend was dead on the football field and I was being abducted by men in black. I was officially losing my shit.
Last modified 2022-07-27 16:12:55
In the compilation of some
entries, HDSF has drawn extensively on corresponding entries
in OED.