Brief
San Francisco Chronicle
The claims the writer was given for San Francisco Chronicle, in the order they were given.
1
A reporter named O'Hara, working for the San Francisco Chronicle, went through the streets of San Francisco posing a different question to people he met each day.
“A reporter named O'Hara, who works for the San Francisco Chronicle, goes through the streets of this magnificent city and poses a different question every day to the people he meets.”
Messengers of Deception: UFO Contacts and Cults 0101-01-01 ch11:38802-38978 administrative
2
A San Francisco Chronicle reporter interviewed people on the streets of San Francisco about contact with UFO beings.
“A reporter interviewing people on the streets of San Francisco recorded these views on the subject of contact with "UFO beings."”
Messengers of Deception: UFO Contacts and Cults 0101-01-01 ch11:41459-41579 observation second hand
3
Frank Bristow, head of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) press office, personally escorted the unidentified man into the press room, where reporters including Walter Sullivan of the New York Times, Frank Pearlman of the San Francisco Chronicle, Jules Bergmann of American Broadcasting Company (ABC), and Bill Stout of Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) were introduced to him.
“There, in an office where space correspondents, like Walter Sullivan (New York Times), Frank Pearlman (San Francisco Chronicle), Jules Bergmann (ABC), and Bill Stout (our local guy from CBS) hung out... a handful of reporters were now being introduced, again by Bristow, to "great coat guy."”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch7:28796-29148 observation first hand
4
The San Francisco Chronicle, under the headline "DISC: SOLUTION COLLAPSES," reported that General Roger M. Ramey said the Roswell wreckage was a "high-altitude weather observation device" consisting of a box kite and a balloon.
“Under the headline DISC: SOLUTION COLLAPSES the *Chronicle* reported that General Roger M. Ramey had stated that the wreckage was "a high-altitude weather observation device" that "consisted of a box kite and a balloon."”
Communion 2013-06-16 ch14:15459-15670 hearsay second hand
5
Later in the same San Francisco Chronicle story, General Roger M. Ramey was reported to have said the Roswell wreckage was a "star-shaped tinfoil target designed to reflect radar."
“Later in the same story General Ramey is reported to have said that it was a "starshaped tinfoil target designed to reflect radar."”
Communion 2013-06-16 ch14:15680-15804 hearsay second hand