Miracle Mindset

Photos and Story by Ken Hulsey Have you ever been leisurely driving down a remote highway when all of a sudden you spot something so unusual that you immediately stop and make a U-turn to try and figure out exactly what you thought you saw?

Written By: Ken Hulsey June 24, 1947, Mount Rainier, Washington The fascinating era of UFO sightings kicked off when pilot Kenneth Arnold made a remarkable discovery over Mount Rainier in Washington State. While he was on a mission to locate a downed U.S. Marine Corps C-46 transport airplane, Arnold's attention was suddenly captured by a cluster of unusual aircraft darting through the sky. In an official report that quickly garnered worldwide attention, he described these strange flying objects as being “saucer shaped.” This catchy description resulted in the now-iconic term “flying saucer” entering the lexicon of popular culture, forever changing the way we think about unidentified flying objects. Adding to the intrigue of Arnold's sighting was his background—he was not just any pilot; he was an experienced aviator and a decorated combat pilot from World War II. His credentials lent significant credibility to his claims, suggesting that he was well-acquainted with various type...

 Written By: Ken Hulsey Do dinosaurs still walk among us? While science strongly suggests they don't, every now and then, we hear of a fascinating sighting from some isolated corner of the world that sparks our imagination. A recent intriguing discovery in Cambodia might just add a twist to the chapter of our planet's prehistoric history.  

Just before midnight on Saturday, July 19, 1952, something strange happened at Washington National Airport. Air traffic controller Edward Nugent noticed seven unusual objects on his radar. They were far from any normal flight paths. He jokingly mentioned to his supervisor that it looked like a "fleet of flying saucers." At the same time, two other controllers saw a bright light in the sky that suddenly shot away at an incredible speed.

 Story By Ken Hulsey As a rational person, I can explain away most of the strange occurrences I experienced during my teenage years in Albuquerque. However, one incident still puzzles me to this day. In August 1980, my best friend, my family, and I witnessed a large, glowing green orb hovering motionless in the night sky directly over the city for over an hour before it disappeared.

In an age where forensic medicine appears capable of solving nearly any crime, it seems that they are now prepared to take on one of the greatest mysteries of all time: The death of Harry Houdini . Although reports at the time of his death indicate that Houdini died from complications of a ruptured appendix, it has long been speculated that he was actually murdered. Born Erich Weisz on March 24, 1874, in Budapest, Hungary. One of seven children born to a Jewish rabbi and his wife, Erich moved with his family as a child to Appleton, Wisconsin, where he later claimed he was born. When he was 13, Erich moved with his father to New York City, taking on odd jobs and living in a boarding house before the rest of the family joined them.