Betty Hill Quotes

From that night on, wherever Barney and I went UFOs paced us.

And there was huge numbers of UFOs around my parents home in Kingston.

It's a fascinating area for me, UFOs have occupied a great part of my life since I was very young.

I've always been interested in UFOs.

So actually we didn't have any contacts with UFO organizations. It was all strictly government.

I'm a huge sci-fi geek, and I also really get into all of the alien shows on the History Channel where you see air force pilots talking about UFOs - I love that stuff.

I examined a lot of CIA declassified UFO files, which are fascinating, because there was a huge UFO craze going on in America. There still is today, but it certainly started in '47. And by the '50s, it was in full force.

Even after doing that TV thing, 'Roswell,' I'm still waiting to see my first UFO.

I happen to be privileged enough to be in on the fact that we have been visited on this planet, and the UFO phenomenon is real.

People who believe in flying saucers are the scrapings from the bottom.

I was reading this book called 'Close Encounters of the Fourth Kind.' It's really, really good if you want to believe in that stuff.

When I was a kid, I was obsessed with UFOs in particular, and the paranormal.

I do believe I did see UFOs, in Leicester.

I have had UFO experiences, and yet, at the same time, I can easily be convinced that none of it is true. It's hard to say whether or not you're a believer. I've been interested in that subject matter, like lots of people. Perhaps foolishly, I've allowed some of that stuff to creep into my music.

The idea of close encounters of the zero'th kind - which is to say, not a close encounter at all, but simply uncovering evidence that someone's out there - dates back to the Victorian era.

Most journalists expect me to answer all their questions about aliens and spaceships.

The majority of my UFO diet consists of reports describing suspected encounters. This is not surprising, as there are thousands of sightings annually. The emailer has seen something unusual in the sky that he interprets as probable evidence of alien presence.

If aliens are really hanging out in our 'hood, it's hard to imagine any other fact more worthy of study. If not, then why does such a large fraction of the populace insist on believing they're here?

I you look at the drawings of aliens made by people who believe that Earth is under saucer attack, you'll quickly note that most of these invaders fit the Tinseltown mold. But you have to admit: the grays are highly anthropomorphic.

What most people don't understand is that UFOs are on a cosmic tourist route. That's why they're always seen in Arizona, Scotland, and New Mexico. Another thing to consider is that all three of those destinations are good places to play golf. So there's possibly some connection between aliens and golf.

As far as I can tell, the only unambiguous consequence of the claimed invasion of Earth by beings from another star system has been a nonstop torrent of TV specials. So if you're one of the many who believe the aliens are here, you really do have to admit this: They're the best houseguests ever.

I take aliens very seriously and don't appreciate light entertainment or weak approximations being made of them.

From 1961 to 1965 Barney and I had not seen another UFO.

Each year, thousands of UFOs are sighted and reported, which is an impressive tally of unidentified aerial phenomena. Surveys show that roughly one-third of the populace believes that at least some of this sky show is due to extraterrestrial spacecraft, here to probe our airspace and, when that proves boring, our bodies.

I read in one of the scandal sheets that there are UFO aliens living right now down deep in the Antarctic. I believe those things.