The Jonathon Reed Case: Update 2002 DVD

DAN IARIA, DAN McEVOY, Dr. JONATHAN REED & ROBERT RAITH Presentation

In October of 1996, while hiking in the woods of Washington State with his dog Suzy, Dr. Reed came into contact with a strange entity. The creature killed his dog, and Jonathan reacted by killing it - or so he thought! The chain of events that followed this incident are bizarre, to say the least. Although he brought forth very compelling evidence (including photos & video) of this incredible encounter, many legitimate questions were raised regarding Dr. Reed and the case, and the subsequent book, "Link - An Extraterrestrial Odyssey".

So . . . there were many questions!!! But, instead of people just investigating the case, it immediately generated some of the most vicious in-fighting and character assassinations ever seen in the UOF field. And this situation continues to this day. However, 3 researchers did take on the challenge to find answers to the questions. They quietly investigated for over a year, and last September, shared their findings with the congress. It was another 3 hour, landmark congress presentation. The evidence they presented was astonishing. It answered some of the most important questions in the case. (The video documentation of this presentation is still available.) The three investigators were Dan McEvoy, Dan Iaria, and Jaime Maussan.

A sampling of some of the new information covered in today's presentation: Results of soil sample analysis of the encounter site done by Dr. Zohar, Director at the Nuclear Medicine Research and Development Hospital. Extensive dissection of the video footage to compare for consistency with the sequence of events as told by Dr. Reed in prior testimony. Additional segments of the video also showing the creature opening and closing its eyes. Film roll dating process of the negatives. E-mail verification from the iaf.net site showing Reed's email address as a faculty member at the University of Washington as of 8/21/96. Additional (and more detailed) pictures of the creature's head wound.