There has been an important breakthrough in the investigation of the authenticity of a photo showing a flying saucer landing on an aircraft carrier that was obtained by Navy Commander Graham Bethune (now deceased), and first publicly released in 2008 by his associate, Frank Chille. Bethune’s photo was discussed in a May 4 interview on Rense radio featuring William Tompkins, and was analyzed in an exopolitics article published on May 11.
An official US Air Force photo of the flight deck of the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt from April 1975 closely matches the configuration of aircraft found in Bethune’s photo. There is clear evidence that the 1975 photo was altered to produce Bethune’s photo. The origin and chain of custody of Bethune’s photo suggests it was part of an officially sanctioned Navy disinformation campaign around the issue of flying saucers landing on U.S. aircraft carriers.
First some background. The 1975 USAF photo was released by the U.S. Air Historical Support Office and published in the 2002 book, American Military Aviation: The Indispensible Arm. It shows a Soviet intelligence ship approaching the USS Roosevelt, which was stationed in the Mediterranean Sea at the time.
The chronology of the flying saucer landing on the aircraft carrier photo released by Bethune is given by Chille, who says he obtained a copy from Bethune around the year 2000:
Graham
had told me that all his photos were hand delivered to him personally
by Admiral Delmar Fahrney. I had the distinct impression that I was one
of very few whom were ever shown these photos by Graham Bethune.
Graham never published any of the photos he had shared with me and he
never told me not to share this photo with anyone. Graham did say to me
at many meetings that Admiral Fahrney was very aware of the Visitors
and the craft they employed. They had ships of all sizes and
description and some were enormous in size. [Email 5/13/16]
Read full article at ...... http://exopolitics.org/photo-of-ufo-landing-on-aircraft-carrier-reveals-navy-disinformation-campaign/