1st Lt. Walter Haut (June 3, 1922 – December 15, 2005) was the public information officer (PIO) at the 509th Bomb Group based in Roswell, New Mexico during 1947. Early on July 8, 1947 he was ordered by the base commander, Colonel William Blanchard, to draft a press release to the public, announcing that the United States Army Air Forces had recovered a crashed "flying disc" from a nearby ranch. The press release garnered widespread national and even international media attention. The U.S. Army Air Force retracted the claim later the same day, saying instead that a weather balloon had been recovered. Haut also received some criticism and ridicule in the nation's press for putting out the original press release. The series of events eventually became known as the Roswell UFO incident.
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| - Walter Haut était un ancien porte-parole de la Roswell Army Air Field (2 juin 1922 - 15 décembre 2005), lieutenant de l’armée de l’air américaine. En 2002, il fit une déclaration notariée sous sermentaffirmant que le mardi 8 juillet 1947 accompagnant le colonel Blanchard (commandant du 509e groupe de bombardement situé à Roswell), il a personnellement vu l'épave d'un vaisseau spatial et plusieurs petits cadavres de personnes étrangères à notre espèce. Il déclara aussi que le général Ramey et le colonel Dubose étaient sur place face à cette étonnante découverte et avaient le sentiment qu'ils appliquaient des directives qui venaient du haut commandement militaire (histoire d'un ballon météo), afin d'éviter une panique parmi la population. De plus, le lieutenant Haut a déclaré qu'il avait jur (fr)
- 1st Lt. Walter Haut (June 3, 1922 – December 15, 2005) was the public information officer (PIO) at the 509th Bomb Group based in Roswell, New Mexico during 1947. Early on July 8, 1947 he was ordered by the base commander, Colonel William Blanchard, to draft a press release to the public, announcing that the United States Army Air Forces had recovered a crashed "flying disc" from a nearby ranch. The press release garnered widespread national and even international media attention. The U.S. Army Air Force retracted the claim later the same day, saying instead that a weather balloon had been recovered. Haut also received some criticism and ridicule in the nation's press for putting out the original press release. The series of events eventually became known as the Roswell UFO incident. (en)
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| - Our readers need to be told whether it was aliens or Mystic Meg's ouija board that enabled him to make claims after his death. (en)
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| - Walter Haut était un ancien porte-parole de la Roswell Army Air Field (2 juin 1922 - 15 décembre 2005), lieutenant de l’armée de l’air américaine. En 2002, il fit une déclaration notariée sous sermentaffirmant que le mardi 8 juillet 1947 accompagnant le colonel Blanchard (commandant du 509e groupe de bombardement situé à Roswell), il a personnellement vu l'épave d'un vaisseau spatial et plusieurs petits cadavres de personnes étrangères à notre espèce. Il déclara aussi que le général Ramey et le colonel Dubose étaient sur place face à cette étonnante découverte et avaient le sentiment qu'ils appliquaient des directives qui venaient du haut commandement militaire (histoire d'un ballon météo), afin d'éviter une panique parmi la population. De plus, le lieutenant Haut a déclaré qu'il avait juré au colonel Blanchard de ne révéler la vérité sur cette étonnante découverte qu'après le décès de ce dernier. Il apparaît dans le téléfilm documentaire de 1995, Alien Autopsy: Fact or Fiction?. (fr)
- 1st Lt. Walter Haut (June 3, 1922 – December 15, 2005) was the public information officer (PIO) at the 509th Bomb Group based in Roswell, New Mexico during 1947. Early on July 8, 1947 he was ordered by the base commander, Colonel William Blanchard, to draft a press release to the public, announcing that the United States Army Air Forces had recovered a crashed "flying disc" from a nearby ranch. The press release garnered widespread national and even international media attention. The U.S. Army Air Force retracted the claim later the same day, saying instead that a weather balloon had been recovered. Haut also received some criticism and ridicule in the nation's press for putting out the original press release. The series of events eventually became known as the Roswell UFO incident. When interviewed about the incident decades later, he claimed only a minor role, but he expressed his belief that there was "no chance" senior officers who handled the recovered material, including base commander Blanchard, mistook a weather balloon for a flying saucer. After his death, he later claimed greater involvement in a video taped in 2000, stating seeing alien corpses and a craft at a base hangar and handling the strange crash debris. (en)
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