Bonnybridge, a serene Scottish village, has catapulted to fame as one of the globe’s leading UFO hotspots, boasting some 300 sightings each year—notably outpacing well-known extraterrestrial haunts like Area 51 or Roswell.
Nestled within what’s been aptly named the Falkirk Triangle and often referred to as Scotland’s own Roswell, this location is awash with eerie tales from alien abductions to bizarre spacecraft sightings, fuelling talk that it could be a portal to another dimension.
UFO aficionados and even government entities have been drawn in by the growing conspiracy theories, with calls for action reaching the ears of four Prime Ministers.
One particular chilling episode from 1992 saw buddies Garry Wood and Colin Wright alleging a harrowing captivity by aliens aboard a space vessel as they journeyed near Tarbrax in South Lanarkshire. Around 10pm, they witnessed an ominous “black” object suspended in the skies, uniquely unlit yet distinct with a round base and trio of segments measuring some 30ft across.
“I have been doing this job for 45 years. I honestly believe that somewhere in the skies of this planet we are dealing with non-human intelligence,” claims Malcolm Robinson, a seasoned UFO investigator, who further contends that agencies such as NASA, the American government, and the Pentagon are all delving into these otherworldly encounters.
These baffling events are given centre stage in a novel documentary series broadcast on Blaze, where specialists globally endeavour to fathom the extraordinary concentration of UFO activity within the so-called Falkirk Triangle, positioned over the Scottish cities of Falkirk, Glasgow, and Edinburgh, reports the Mirror.
The friends reportedly blacked out for what they believe was 10-15 seconds, only to regain consciousness with their car facing the opposite direction and an hour of time inexplicably lost. The incident, which has since been dubbed the “A70 incident”, is documented in a two-page report found within secret government “X-files” and was sent to the Ministry of Defence’s UFO desk in 1996, four years after the encounter took place.
The report, titled “Unexplained Aerial Sighting,” is based on evidence provided by Mr Wood, who at the time was a 33-year-old ambulance technician from Edinburgh. Malcolm Robinson, a paranormal investigator, stated: “Days after the incident, both men found scars on their bodies that weren’t there before. Their wives refused to believe them, their colleagues at work refused to believe them.”
After researching paranormal experiences in the local library, they contacted Malcolm, who suggested they undergo hypnosis – the results were astonishing.
The report, titled “Unexplained Aerial Sighting,” is based on evidence provided by Mr Wood, who at the time was a 33-year-old ambulance technician from Edinburgh. Malcolm Robinson, a paranormal investigator, stated: “Days after the incident, both men found scars on their bodies that weren’t there before. Their wives refused to believe them, their colleagues at work refused to believe them.”
After researching paranormal experiences in the local library, they contacted Malcolm, who suggested they undergo hypnosis – the results were astonishing.
Read more at The Express
