On three successive nights in late December, 1980, England's rural Suffolk, East Anglia was the setting for what is now seen as the most significant military-UFO incident in Great Britain’s history. At that time, Larry Warren was a member of the Air Force Security Police stationed at RAF Bentwaters, one of Suffolk's largest NATO bases. On the night of December 28, he was on guard duty at a remote perimeter of the base, and from there was taken by truck to join other Air Force personnel in a wooded area five miles away. It was the third night of UFO activity, and would also prove to be the most shattering. The men were debriefed the next day, and shown an extra-ordinary film. They also were ordered to sign statements contradicting what they had seen, warned to tell no one about it, and told that if they did, "Bullets are cheap". Shocking as these incidents had been, things were only getting started. . . American intelligence was about to enter the picture. In 1981, Warren left the Air Force with an honorable discharge. He later began to investigate the events on his own, and in 1987, was joined by independent researcher, Peter Robbins. "Left At East Gate" was the result of their investigations. There is much to this case that may make you angry. It raises serious questions about just how far certain people will go to prevent the truth about UFOs from becoming public knowledge. It brings up the unsettling prospect that the UFO phenomenon might have made deeper inroads into human life than previously thought. They have uncovered a clear example of government secrecy and abuse of power. His first hand account is unlike anything you have ever heard or read before, complete with physical evidence, official documentation and witnesses’ accounts. upport it.

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