Randle bills himself as one of the world’s leading experts on the Roswell UFO crash of 1947. He claims to be one of the most skeptical UFO believers, dismissing most UFO sightings for lack of evidence, and most alien abductions as the influence of hypnotists. He has been studying UFOs for more than 40 years and was among the first to investigate so-called cattle mutilations.
Despite his self-described critical thinking and skepticism, Randle was already open to the idea of hyperdiffusionism before he watched the program. He already believed, for example, that the Chinese discovered Oregon before Columbus, that the CloAmerica Unearthedvis people were European, and that Solutreans from southern France settled in Florida 20,000 years ago (though he mistakenly says 2,000). Since he already was in so much agreement with so much of what America Unearthed puts out, it isn’t hard to see how he could easily conclude that Scott Wolter must be right about the Smithsonian, too, when Wolter claimed that a woman who discovered (almost certainly fake) Viking rune stones should not send them to the Smithsonian because the museum would suppress them.
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