On September 23, 1980, UFO investigator Leonard Strinfield received a letter that claimed

to be from a former military security guard who had witnessed a series of events that

sounded like they had come straight out of a science fiction double feature. Under the pseudonym

James Morse, the author of the letter would begin a year's long correspondence with Strinfield

that culminated in an alleged documentation of military service members coming into direct

and violent contact with an extraterrestrial. Morse claimed to avoid the final minutes of an

unidentifiable creature that had reportedly been shot by security personnel on the grounds of

Fort Dix and New Jersey. Morse's claims would fall in line with a book released in 2019 by a

military intelligence officer who claimed to have been stationed on that same base and said they

had interviewed a number of personnel who were involved in the events of January 18, 1978.

This case file joined the theorist as they shoot first, shoot again, shoot one more time,

start to ask questions, but then shoot a couple more times while discussing Fort Dix xenocyde.

Welcome to Alien theorist theorizing case file 240, the Fort Dix McGuire xenocyde. We're calling

it what it is, and that is straight up alien murder. Police brutality, right?

Story that is all too familiar with the United States, and that's the police shootings of minorities.

And this one of the ultimate minority aliens, space aliens.

Anyways, they did just just grab them as brown and gray with a big head and long arms.

That could be me. Sure, all right. That sounds like the describe of me.

Sure, describe my strong arms. Big head, grayish brown depends.

Depends on you. Is this winter? It was winter. It was winter.

Yeah, 100%. Yeah, I get pretty gray in the winter. It sucks.

Before we get into this, though, if you're listening to this as a podcast,

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