Falcon Lake: The Burned Mechanic and the UFO Case Split Across Canada’s Files
On May 20, 1967, Stefan Michalak left a motel at Falcon Lake, Manitoba, at 5:30 in the morning. He was a Polish-born industrial mechanic who liked searching the Whiteshell forest for quartz veins and minerals. He carried a hammer, a map, a compass, paper, a pencil, and enough food for the day. Six hours later, he came back to the road vomiting, dizzy, with burned clothing and a grid-shaped injury across his chest.
On May 20, 1967, Stefan Michalak left a motel at Falcon Lake, Manitoba, at 5:30 in the morning. He was a Polish-born industrial mechanic who liked searching the Whiteshell forest for quartz veins and minerals. He carried a hammer, a map, a compass, paper, a pencil, and enough food for the day. Six hours later, he came back to the road vomiting, dizzy, with burned clothing and a grid-shaped injury across his chest.
On May 20, 1967, Stefan Michalak left a motel at Falcon Lake, Manitoba, at 5:30 in the morning. He was a Polish-born industrial mechanic who liked searching the Whiteshell forest for quartz veins and minerals. He carried a hammer, a map, a compass, paper, a pencil, and enough food for the day. Six hours later, he came back to the road vomiting, dizzy, with burned clothing and a grid-shaped injury across his chest.
On May 20, 1967, Stefan Michalak left a motel at Falcon Lake, Manitoba, at 5:30 in the morning. He was a Polish-born industrial mechanic who liked searching the Whiteshell forest for quartz veins and minerals. He carried a hammer, a map, a compass, paper, a pencil, and enough food for the day. Six hours later, he came back to the road vomiting, dizzy, with burned clothing and a grid-shaped injury across his chest.
On May 20, 1967, Stefan Michalak left a motel at Falcon Lake, Manitoba, at 5:30 in the morning. He was a Polish-born industrial mechanic who liked searching the Whiteshell forest for quartz veins and minerals. He carried a hammer, a map, a compass, paper, a pencil, and enough food for the day. Six hours later, he came back to the road vomiting, dizzy, with burned clothing and a grid-shaped injury across his chest.
On May 20, 1967, Stefan Michalak left a motel at Falcon Lake, Manitoba, at 5:30 in the morning. He was a Polish-born industrial mechanic who liked searching the Whiteshell forest for quartz veins and minerals. He carried a hammer, a map, a compass, paper, a pencil, and enough food for the day. Six hours later, he came back to the road vomiting, dizzy, with burned clothing and a grid-shaped injury across his chest.