Heath Ledger's Massage Therapist Called Mary-Kate Olsen First After Finding His Body

NEW YORK  —  A massage therapist who discovered a lifeless Heath Ledger in his Manhattan apartment made her first call to Mary-Kate Olsen, according to an in-depth timeline police released Wednesday of the moments surrounding the Australian-born actor's death. Police said Ledger probably died sometime between 1 p.m. and 2:45 p.m. on Tuesday of what authorities say may be an accidental drug overdose. Authorities found six types of prescription drugs in Ledger's apartment, including pills to treat insomnia and anxiety, according to two law enforcement officials who spoke on condition of anonymity because the investigation is ongoing. Three of the drugs were prescribed in Europe, where Ledger had been filming recently. Ledger's housekeeper, Teresa Solomon, arrived at his apartment with her own key and let herself in. At 1 p.m., she went to his bedroom to change a light bulb, and saw Ledger sleeping and heard him snoring. She left the room without thinking anything was wrong. At 2:45 p.m., massage therapist Diana Wolozin showed up for her appointment with Ledger, who didn't answer when she knocked on his door. She then tried to call him on his cell phone, but again got no response. She went into the bedroom, set up her massage table and again tried to wake Ledger. Wolozin told police that Ledger was cold to the touch, but that she assumed he was just unconscious. She grabbed his cell phone and called Mary Kate Olsen, whose number was programmed into the phone. Wolozin knew that the "Full House" star and Ledger were friends, and she asked Olsen for advice on what she should do next. Olsen, who also lives in Manhattan but was in California at the time, responded by saying she would send over her private security guards to help deal with the situation. In the ensuing moments, Wolozin realized that Ledger might be dead. She called Olsen again, then called 911. The emergency operator provided Wolozin directions on how to do CPR, but it was too late. Paramedics arrived minutes later — at about the same time as Olsen's security guards. Messages left at telephone numbers listed for Wolozin and Solomon were not returned Wednesday.

I don't know about you, but this is rather revealing if you ask me. Let's call a known drug abuser to ask what to do about Ledger's dead body. I think we all have our answer as to how Keith Ledger died by the mere fact that MK Olson was the last person to probably speak to him before he died. Get the connection?  Suspected drug death = known drug user? It doesn't take a stretch of the imagination to figure out how he died. My prediction: Ambien and Xanax.

Mystery May Be Solved for Texas Town Abuzz Over UFO Sightings

FORT WORTH, Texas  —  Fighter jets were training nearby the night dozens of Stephenville-area residents reported seeing a UFO this month, Air Force Reserve officials said Wednesday, backtracking on earlier statements. The announcement did little to satisfy residents of Texas dairy country who swear that what they saw in the sky Jan. 8 was no airplane. Some said it even bolstered their claims, because several people reported seeing at least two fighter jets chasing an object. "This supports our story that there was UFO activity in that area," said Kenneth Cherry, the Texas director of the Mutual UFO Network, which took more than 50 reports from locals at a meeting last weekend. "I find it curious that it took them two weeks to 'fess up. I think they're feeling the heat from the publicity." Officials at the Joint Reserve Base Naval Air Station in Fort Worth initially said none of their planes had been in the area, but on Wednesday they said 10 F-16s were there that day. The officials said they were mistaken and wanted to set the record straight "in the interest of public awareness." Maj. Karl Lewis, a spokesman for the 301st Fighter Wing at the base, declined to comment on the nature of the military training or say whether it took place on other days. Lewis had said earlier this month that residents might have seen an illusion caused by two commercial airplanes and reflections from the setting sun. On Wednesday, he said he should not have speculated about the reported sightings. From well-respected business owners to a county constable, several dozen people say they saw a flying object that was larger, quieter, faster and lower to the ground than an airplane. They also said its lights changed configuration, unlike those of a plane. "I guarantee that what we saw was not a civilian aircraft," Steve Allen, a pilot and freight company owner, said Wednesday. The planes' training area in the Brownwood Military Operating Area includes Stephenville's Erath County, but Allen said it does not include the airspace where he saw the object. Also, Jan. 8 was not the only day sightings were reported. Anne Frazor, who owns a fabric store in Stephenville, about 70 miles southwest of Fort Worth, said many in town have seen military aircraft zoom overhead from time to time as part of training operations. But she said that wasn't what she saw Jan. 8. "I couldn't begin to say what it was, but to me it wasn't planes," Frazor said. Since the reported sightings two weeks ago, the 17,000-resident city is having fun with the international publicity. Some high-schoolers made T-shirts depicting a flying saucer beaming up a cow with the messages: "Stephenville: the new Roswell" and "They're here for the milk!" Several stores put new messages on their marquees, including "Aliens welcome." This week Tarleton State University is even hosting a lecture by a UFO researcher on the U.S. government's secret response to UFOs, based on previously classified documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act. The U.S. Air Force says it has not investigated UFO sightings since 1969 when it ended Project Blue Book, which examined more than 12,600 reported UFO sightings — including 700 that were never explained. That program started a few months after the 1947 crash near Roswell, N.M., of an aircraft the government said was a top-secret weather balloon but others have claimed was an alien spacecraft. "What we want is the government to admit there are UFOs and what they know about them," Cherry said.

Alas, the government speaks after 3 weeks of silence. I think the appropriate response should be the standard, "It was a weather balloon." After all, wasn't it?  I mean, what else could it be? For those of you who believe in GOD, wouldn't you rather live your life being wrong and surprised in the end? I guess not.  At least for me, the excitement of believing that we are not alone is the same feeling as those of you who believe in GOD and are "not alone" either. We are both right, in my opinion. The Universe is too big for us to be alone, and at the same time, the Universe is so big because GOD created it. Doesn't it all come back to the same basic conclusion that we simply must agree that atheists, agnostics, and Christians all have comfort in their faith? That's what it is all about, people.  Faith. I happen to have absolute faith in science and logic.  I don't believe in little green men, nor do I believe in GOD almighty. Both GOD and the little green men all come from the same place -- OUT THERE! Now, don't get me wrong.  Faith is what you make it. So why do we have the government hiding the very answers that we all seek? And, are you willing to put Hillary Clinton in the White House where SHE controls our faith? My GOD.  The very thought of it makes me cringe. See?  I said "My GOD."  We are not so different, you and I.