One of the strangest mysteries of the 20th century was the discovery of the so-called Voynich manuscript, which is named after a rare book dealer who acquired the ancient volume in 1912.

Today, the Voynich manuscript is stored in the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library of Yale University as item “MS 408.” But what makes this book so tantalizing and interesting is that even though its origin can be traced back to the 17th century Jesuits, the language and illustrations of plant life illustrated so magnificently in it are to this day unknown and undecipherable.

Perhaps one of the greatest mysteries and moral tales of the Bible is the swift and total destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, when an angry God supposedly rained fire and brimstone on a sinful and degenerate people — and wiped them off the face of the earth.

Another equally credible witness, who followed Army communications information officer Walter Haut’s example by filing an affidavit forever setting the record straight, was the intelligence officer Major Jesse Marcel’s son, Dr. Jesse Marcel Jr. His involvement in the Roswell incident began that night in July 1947 his father woke the 11-year-old boy up to show him some of the wreckage from the crashed UFO.