QUOTE (psyche101 @ Jun 30 2008, 07:15 AM)

Of course civillians would find the balloon trains. How did you think they were going to hide 600 foot objects? invisible paint? The data that was transmited was secret.
That is false!! The amazing thing about that is, you knew it since I posted the following before and I am very sure you've read it over and over, because I posted it over and over, which simply means that you are trying to pull the wool over those in this thread, and exposing what UFO debunkers are all about, becomes evident when the facts come rolling in, and that is,
the Air Force and others had released information on Mogul balloon experiments in newspapers around the country and Mogul balloons were never classified and look what you posted!!
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Princeton, New Jersey, July 12 (1947)
Headlines:
Balloons -- Not Discs: Princeton Gadget Soars 20 Miles High; Records
No Atomic Explosions
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28 Balloons Fail To Send Reports On Cosmic Rays -- Attain 20-Mile
Altitude, but Equipment Does Not Give Nuclear Explosion Data
Stratosphere Atom Explosions Probed Sky Experiment Apparatus Found -- Flight in Stratosphere Fails to Show
Nuclear Explosions Data
http://www.roswellproof.com/files/princetn.jpghttp://www.roswellproof.com/Trenton_Evenin...mes_7-14-47.jpg]PRINCETON --- The equipment attached to a chain of 28 balloons set aloft here by the Naval Ordnance Laboratory on the Princeton University campus was recovered yesterday in Essex County and returned to the university for further study of the results of the experiment.
Despite the failure of the equipment to function perfectly because of a mechanical defect, Dr. Lloyd G. Lewis, in charge of the ascension, said he considered the experiment successful in that the instruments had remained well above 85,000 feet for more than three hours, and had been recovered for further study.
The purpose of the experiment was to obtain information about nuclear explosions induced by cosmic rays, and the work is being done by Princeton University for the Office of Naval Research. The equipment, which, it was feared, might be carried out to sea, was found by Ben Thompson of Haskell, N. J., and Fred Hammond of Sussex, N. J., and turned over to the State Police Headquarters in Essex County, whence it was sent here.
New York Herald Tribune, July 13
28 Balloons Fail To Send Reports on Cosmic Rays
--Attain 20-Mile Altitude, but Equipment Does Not Give Nuclear Explosion Data
Special to the Herald Tribune
Princeton, N.J., July 12. A chain of twenty-eight balloons was released to an altitude of 100,000 feet here today in the search for information about nuclear explosions induced by cosmic rays, but the balloon-borne equipment did not come through with the desired results.
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The action of cosmic rays was to be recorded as the rays passed through a sealed ionization chamber filled with argon gas. But the Naval Ordnance Laboratory on the Princeton University campus said this afternoon, the chamber failed when trouble developed in part of the mechanism.
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De. Henry de Wolf Smyth, author of the War Department report on atomic energy and head of the Princeton University physics department in over-all charge of today's experiment said late this afternoon that today's balloon-launching was "not a critical experiment--we will be doing many more of them."
Similar to Atom-Bomb Explosion
The Princeton cosmic-ray research program, headed by Dr. J. A. Wheeler, is sponsored by the Office of Naval Research. Princeton has a one-and-a-half year contract with the Navy allowing the expenditure of $200,000 yearly in cosmic-ray studies.
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Last March cosmic-ray recording on balloons were sent to 70,000 feet by scientists of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from an experimental site at Canton, Mass. The M.I.T. experiment was also sponsored by the navy.
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Dr. Smyth said that the nuclear explosions which he hoped to record today were similar to the atomic explosions induced artificially by the cyclotron. They are single explosions, however, and not a chain reaction as in the atom bomb, he said.
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The helium-filled balloons measured about five feet in diameter when they were released on the east campus. The naval laboratory estimated that the balloons would expand to twenty-two feet in diameter in the atmosphere
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Exposing UFO debunkers, is the name of the game in this case and to sum it up, you got caught pushing a false line.