CHARLES HALL AND THE TALL WHITE ALIENS
by Skylaire Alfvegren
Charles Hall enlisted in the Air Force in 1964. After completing weather training school, he was sent to Nellis Air Force base in March of 1965. During the two years he was stationed there, he says, “I spent most of my time as the duty weather observer at the gunnery ranges up at Indian Springs. And while I was up there, I discovered that there was a base that the U. S. government maintains for a group of aliens that I call the Tall White Aliens.” Hall details his encounters in a three book series entitled Millennial Hospitality.
Hall claims that from Indian Springs, if you look straight north up the Indian Springs Valley, and a bit to the east, you’ll find their main base in those mountains. (The location is known as Area 54.) From the same vantage point looking west, the other set of peaks contain the Tall Whites’ living quarters. “They live underground and the entrances to their living area are a set of tunnels.” Hall claims. The location is so secret “that in 1965, I had a map put out by the U.S. Geological Service, and all it would show for that place was a white spot marked ‘unexplored territory.’” The map didn’t even contain the mountains!
“There came a day where the aliens and the government formed a committee and decided that they would just send one weather observer, Hall says. His orders allowed him to travel through Dreamland, which is Area 53 and 54, “and the area I call the desert southwest game range, which includes Dogbone Lake.”
A double security perimeter rings area 54 and the aliens’ mountain; humans guard the outer perimeter, while Tall Whites protect the inner perimeter. “And then everything inside the inner perimeter is treated like it’s the embassy for the Tall Whites.”
“Every month on the night of the full moon, at or near sundown, the deep space craft arrive, coming in over Dogbone Lake. They pull into port, into the main hangar, where they repair and they refuel and they refurbish. On the night of the new moon, they go out to Dogbone Lake and take off. They use the base in the same way the U. S. Navy or the U. S. Air Force would use a base, say, on an island in the Pacific.”
Basically, they use Earth as a stepping stone. “Most stars have another star within two light months of them,” Hall says. “But with the sun, there’s a huge bubble of emptiness, like ten light years across. In that bubble, there are only a few stars: the sun, the three stars of Alpha Centauri four light years away, and Bernard’s Star. So for the Tall Whites, it’s kind of like island hopping across the Pacific, except they’re hopping from star to star."
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