Vor 5 Tagen • 23 Min.

Watch this episode on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDVDHo3buzc On 10 May 1978, a 71-year-old farmer was driving his horse cart home through eastern Poland when two small figures climbed up and sat down beside him. His name was Jan Wolski. They were about a metre and a half tall, in black one-piece suits with hoods, with green faces, slanted eyes and prominent cheekbones, and they communicated in sharp whistling sounds he could not place. He drove roughly three hundred metres with them on the cart. Then he saw the object. Silvery, hanging four or five metres above a field, in daylight, in open country. By his account, what happened inside took only minutes. He was asked, without words, to undress. He was examined with a device he could only describe as two small plates. And there were birds in the craft, crows or jackdaws, alive but half paralysed and unable to move properly. That is where the case becomes something else. Lieutenant Stanislaw Plis, commander of the militia post at Opole Lubelskie, inspected the site, questioned Wolski, and concluded he had dreamt the entire episode. Wolski was then examined medically and psychologically, and the psychiatrist Dr Ryszard Krasilewicz concluded he was not fabricating anything and was in normal psychological health. Two official findings exist. They contradict each other. Neither was ever revised. There is a serious case against the story. In his 2013 book Tajne operacje. PRL i UFO, Bartosz Rdultowski argued the episode was staged, that Wolski was hypnotised and given false memories in order to discredit the UFO researcher Zbigniew Blania-Bolnar. The strongest part of his work does not rest on that theory. He documented that Blania-Bolnar introduced invented details into the account as it was written up, including webbed fingers on the figures. Rdultowski also acknowledged he had no direct proof that Wolski was ever hypnotised, the family of the man he named denied any such involvement, and the television programme at the centre of his reconstruction was never broadcast. What the case left behind is unusual for a farmer's story. A television documentary in 1978. A comic strip drawn by Grzegorz Rosinski, published in Relax. A monument by the artist Andrzej Fogtt, a metal cube balanced on a pedestal, unveiled in the centre of the village in 2005. A Netflix series built on the case in 2025. Why would a man known in his village for being straightforward invent this at seventy one and never change a word of it? Why do the militia file and the medical file still say opposite things about the same morning? And out of everything he described, why is it always the birds that people remember? Jan Wolski told it the same way until he died in 1990, and never asked for anything in return. ? Do you think he dreamt it? Tell us in the comments. And subscribe for more cases like this one. — SOURCES Wikipedia (PL): UFO w Emilcinie Wikipedia (EN): Emilcin abduction Interia: anniversary report on the Emilcin case Polskie Radio 24: report on the Emilcin case CiekawostkiHistoryczne.pl: on the hypnosis thesis Filmweb: Odwiedziny, czyli u progu tajemnicy (1978), dir. Elzbieta Wieclawska-Sauk sztukapubliczna.pl: Andrzej Fogtt, the Emilcin monument — Disclaimer: This channel features exploratory interpretations and speculation about unexplained phenomena, presented through investigative-style storytelling. Some visuals may be generated, enhanced, altered, or reconstructed using automated or generative artificial intelligence tools to create a more immersive viewing experience. The content presented here should not be considered factual and is intended solely for commentary and entertainment. #UFO #Emilcin #alienabduction #JanWolski #Poland #UAP #ufosighting #hiddenhistory #unexplained #ufocase #contactee #coldwar #ufodocumentary"