Out of interest, and accepting that my view is just one man's view, albeit based on a heck of a lot of research.
No. I think that the Mogul explanation is part of the USAF smokescreen. FWIW, I believe Roswell was seen as a great opportunity to fuzz the issue, bearing in mind what was happening in the area at the time/ the Cold War, and so on. Happening as it did, not long after the Kenneth Arnold sightings, (man-made tech, BTW), the public were already primed for an alien story. What do I think really happened? I agree with most of the findings of a researcher called Martin Cannon.
http://www.reRABhift.com/~damason/lhreport/articles/roswell.html
Not sure. I favour either a stealth craft being deliberately tested where it would be seen, to further whip up interest in alien UFOs, or misidentification of a natural atmospheric or other effect. Please remember how well the
average American is media conditioned to respond to this kind of thing.
I don't believe it was a lighthouse. I do favour the idea of it being an experimental, man-made device of some kind, unfamiliar to the USAF personnel who went looking. The fact that the principle witness has altered his story a few times bothers me. Perhaps he saw an opportunity to make a few dollars?
No earth lights. I believe that Gulf Breeze began with something deliberately put out there to spread disinformation, and evolved into an entirely fabricated thing. Fabricated, with slightly less skill than the many works of Billy Meier.
Those Mexican shots are fascinating. Several, are pretty clearly the work of talented individuals using the computing power available on our desktops. Others, I believe, are genuine UFO's. What they are, and who flies them, is unclear. However, I see nothing to conclusively prove they are of extraterrestrial origin. My mind remains open to being convinced.
