One of the most significant UFO cases or deliberate hoaxes of 1975
| Name | Travis Walton UFO Incident |
| Occurred on | November 5, 1975 |
| Seen by | Travis Walton and six co-members of a timber-cutting crew |
| Investigated by | APRO |
The Travis Walton UFO Incident is nothing short of astounding. Not only is it one of the most documented (and questioned) cases of alien abduction, but it is also one of the most unique ever known because of these factors:
- Walton’s case was the longest UFO abduction recorded.
- He had six witnesses who corroborated his story.
- He was the first abductee reported while he was still missing, when others would’ve reported their case days, weeks, or even months after.
Although his story received both fascination and criticism, Walton’s narrative and its numerous complexities have become the subject of documentaries and films. He has also maintained the interest and skepticism of audiences worldwide for the past 50 years through interviews and discussions about his experience.
However, despite the decades that have passed, the question of whether it genuinely happened remains unanswered. No singular conclusion about the case has been reached.
What Is the Travis Walton UFO Incident About?
Travis Walton was a member of a seven-person crew that worked on thinning and stacking timbers in the Turkey Spring area, led by Michael “Mike” Rogers, when the incident happened.
The other crew members were:
- Steve Pierce
- John Goulette
- Ken Peterson
- Allen Dalis
- Dwayne Smith
While the major event happened on November 5, 1975, the Travis Walton UFO Incident spanned for a couple more days until the abductee reappeared.
The timeline of events is as follows:
- November 5: Travis Walton was abducted.
- November 6-7: His family and the local government held search parties for him.
- November 9: Ufologist Red Sylvanus interviewed Mike Rogers and Walton’s brother, Duane.
- November 10: The crew underwent a polygraph test. Hours later, Walton reappeared.
- November 11: Walton met with Dr. Steward, a hypnotherapist.
- November 13: He received a detailed medical examination from Dr. Kandell.
- November 14: He underwent hypnosis by Dr. Harder and a polygraph test by McCarthy.
- November 16: He was interviewed by psychiatrists Dr. Rosenbaum and Dr. Gorman.
The Events on November 5, 1975
The crew had just finished their work and were heading up a rough logging road to drive back home around 6:00 PM when the incident occurred.
Allen Dalis, who was seated at the rear of their truck, reportedly saw the yellowish glow first. When they reached a clearing, both he and Walton, who was sitting in the front seat, saw a disc-shaped object hovering at least 100 feet off the road.
Mike Rogers described what they saw as 15 feet in diameter and “looked like a flying saucer,” something he had seen pictures of.
Walton allegedly hurried Rogers to stop the truck, but before he could fully do so, Walton had already opened the door and leaped out, running toward the floating object. The others screamed at him, alarmed about what he was doing, but he paid them no attention.
Walton’s Direct Encounter with the UFO
As Walton neared the object, a brilliant flash of “blue-green light” hit him, which the others described as like an explosion or stroke of lightning. This light’s force seemed to be so strong that the crew claimed it blew Walton back 10 feet.
Panicked, they immediately drove off, leaving the man with the UFO. Once they were a couple of miles away, they stopped the truck and observed a streak of light, which to them suggested that the UFO had departed. Everyone was evidently shaken up. Steve Pierce even mentioned in an interview that Rogers was sobbing when they stopped, probably out of guilt.
They turned back to look for Walton, but they could no longer find him. This prompted them to report the incident to Undersheriff L.C. Ellison, who agreed to meet them.
The Crew’s Initial Report
“We don’t think you’re going to believe us, and maybe we’d just better go on and forget it.”
This was the crew’s collective thought upon meeting with the undersheriff, but he urged them to share what happened, noting their obvious upset.
After listening to their story, Ellison made a call to Navajo County Sheriff Marlin Gillespie and his deputy, Kenneth Coplan, who immediately drove to see them. When the officials arrived, they proposed visiting the site to inspect it. However, three of the crew refused, while Rogers and two others went along, spending hours searching for Travis.
Gillespie called to abandon the search until daylight and notified Walton’s next-of-kin.
The Walton Family’s Surprising Indifference
One of the curious details of the Travis Walton UFO Incident was the abductee’s family’s lack of reaction to the news. When Deputy Coplan and Rogers drove to inform Walton’s mother, Mary Kellett, about the events, she didn’t seem surprised.
At one point, she even said, “That’s the way these things happen,” as if she knew Walton was going to get himself into such situations. Mrs. Kellett told the men about the family’s rich history with UFOs; that her oldest son, Duane Walton, and she had seen them multiple times before.
Deputy Coplan and Rogers drove around to meet with Walton’s siblings, who were all unsurprised about what happened.
The Events on November 6 and 7, 1975
A day after Walton’s disappearance, the County Sheriff organized a search party with nearly 50 people involved, including law-enforcement officers, volunteers, and Forest Service personnel.
They searched the site and found:
- No physical evidence of the claimed explosive blue-green light.
- No blood, pieces of clothing around the site.
- No evidence of intense heat on the timer and pine needles nearby.
This search on the first day, November 6, was cut short later that afternoon when Mrs. Kellet herself called it off, saying, “I don’t think there’s any use looking any further. He’s not around here. I don’t think he’s on Earth.”
Sheriff Gillespie instructed the volunteers to halt the search, but he and a few associates continued the effort on November 7, still without any evidence or clues.
Without any leads, the officers planned on going to Mrs. Kellett’s house to see if Walton was in the area. However, they ended up never searching the house for two reasons:
- Duane Walton offered to do it himself.
- The officers started considering a different angle for the case: a foul play at the hands of the crew, and the UFO story was a cover.
The second ground prompted the crew to volunteer themselves for a polygraph test scheduled on November 10, 1975.
November 8—A Change of Direction
The next day, November 8, Rogers and Duane complained to Gillespie about the lack of effort to search for Walton. While this surprised the sheriff, as it was Mrs. Kellett who had called off the search party, he still quickly assembled another group to be dispatched on November 9.
The Events on November 9, 1975
By this time, more people have become aware of the Travis Walton UFO Incident. This included a veteran Phoenix ufologist, Fred Sylvanus, who conducted a 65-minute conversation with Rogers and Duane, uncovering interesting information.
- Neither Rogers nor Duane expressed concern over Walton’s well-being.
- Rogers didn’t sound regretful about leaving Walton behind that night.
- When asked to describe the UFO, Rogers said it was pretty, not frightening.
Fred Sylvanus’s Interview with Mike Rogers and Duane Walton
Here are some notable parts of their hour-long discussion. Sylvanus asked Duane if he thinks Travis would be back, to which he answered:
I don’t believe he’s hurt or injured in any way. He’ll be back sooner or later, whenever they get done doing what they’re doing. I don’t feel any fear for him at all. Little regret because I haven’t been able to experience the same thing. He’s not even missing. He knows where he’s at, and I know where he’s at.
Duane’s statement garnered attention because:
- Although he was a ufologist, Sylvanus presented no initial implication that he believed Travis Walton really was abducted.
- Duane showed no concern and was instead jealous of what his brother might be experiencing.
In the interview, Duane shared his and Travis’ long-standing belief in UFOs and their allegedly existing plan related to the phenomena.
Travis and I discussed this many, many times at great length, and we both said that if either ever saw a UFO up close, we would immediately get as directly under the object as physically possible.
The Events on November 10, 1975
On November 10, the crew was subjected to polygraph tests administered by C.E. Gilson at Holbrook. At this point, no evidence pointed to the authenticity of the UFO abduction story, and the biggest concern was the possibility that someone from the crew murdered Walton.
More information about this polygraph test will be discussed later.
Hours after the test, Walton reappeared somewhere in Heber and contacted his sister from a payphone booth.
The Abductee’s Reappearance
Travis Walton reappeared at around midnight on November 10, five days after his alleged abduction. He was seen by a telephone operator from where he was calling, who obtained his name and reported it to Sheriff Gillespie.
Walton dialed his sister’s home the moment he gained consciousness, and her husband, Grant Neff, answered. Their initial communication was confusing as Grant recalled hearing a befuddled voice he thought someone intoxicated was calling them. He was about to hang up the call when Walton screamed his name and begged for help.
Grant went to get Mrs. Kellett and Duane, who drove with him to the Enco Gas Station, where they found Walton collapsed on the floor by the booth.
Duane took his brother to his house. He instructed the abductee to strip off for him to inspect his body, but found no bruises or burns, except for a small red scab on Walton’s right elbow.
The Events on November 13, 1975
By November 11, news about Travis Walton’s return had already made headlines. Numerous reporters contacted Duane for an interview with Walton, which he firmly declined.
Hearing about the news, APRO, Arizona’s UFO Group, contacted Duane. Coral Lorenzen, one of the group’s founders, explained that they might be able to provide any medical assistance Walton needed. APRO’s Director of Research, Dr. James Harden, and James Lorenzen also met with the Walton brothers for an interview about the Travis Walton UFO Incident.
The following days were filled with examinations and tests, which we will discuss under the Investigations section.
Witness Statements and Corroborations
What made the Travis Walton UFO Incident a stand-out from other abduction stories is the witnesses who corroborated the events. For years, the crew involved has openly spoken up about what happened and has remained firm in their account of what they saw.
In separate interviews, here are some statements from them:
If the thing that we saw didn’t scare ‘em [the crew], my driving certainly did.
– Mike Rogers in Paranormal Witness
I don’t believe we went back to the same spot where Travis was zapped.
– Steve Pierce
There was a clearing, and in the middle of that clearing was a pile of dead wood that they’d piled up to burn… I think that’s basically what Travis was kinda behind, walking up to that thing, was the new growth.
– John Goulette in Paranormal UK Radio Show
Mike Rogers’s Confusing Stance
While Rogers was initially adamant about his claims regarding the Travis Walton UFO Incident, his opinions have changed over time.
In an already deleted post on Facebook, Rogers stated, “I, Michael H. Rogers, being of sound and rational mind, do hereby give notice that I am no longer to be considered a witness to Travis Walton’s supposed abduction of November 5, 1975.”
Users who saw his post immediately concluded that Rogers was retracting his previous statements and claims about the abduction. They saw it as him indirectly saying that the incident was never true to begin with.
However, Rogers replied to comments asking if his post meant the event didn’t happen.
“I want nothing more to do with Big-T specifically. The event most definitely happened, from our perspective anyway.”
“I’m not saying it didn’t. All I have said is ‘supposed.’ All I mean by supposed is like ‘still steaming pasture pie’ maybe.”
A later “confession” during an interview only made his position in the incident more confusing. In this conversation, he referred to the events as a hoax, saying:
We were talking in the woods one day, Travis and I. We were talking about creating a UFO hoax. I don’t know how the UFO got there, but I remember when I was driving the truck, and he jumped out. It was all deliberate. It was all a staged thing. He ran up there, and there was something about the UFO not being real, although it looked real.
Did Rogers clearly state that the incident was never real, or is he (or someone) trying to cover things up?
Travis Walton’s Experience
Days after his return, Walton shared what he experienced during his abduction. He first appeared on Phoenix Television station KOOL on November 22, 1975, where James Ryerson and Charles Diamond interviewed him.
He recalled running towards the craft and his crew telling him to get away. However, his ego got in the way, and to hide his fear, he kept going.
The closest he got was to the point where he looked up at the craft at a 45° angle. He remembered the craft rumbling louder before moving, and as a reflex, Walton ducked behind a log. He was about to run back to the truck, but when he stood up, he felt a numbing shock as if high voltage had run through his body.
His Close Encounter with the Extraterrestrials
When he regained consciousness, he remembered being met with a bright light and a lot of movement around. That’s when he saw the creatures, which he described as:
- Hairless
- With huge eyes
- Grayish in color
- About three to four feet fall
- In orange or brown coveralls
In panic, he swung at them, causing them to scramble toward the door.
Walton followed after but ran in the opposite direction, trying to find the way out. He found another room where he saw a chair with some buttons on it. Thinking they would open a door out, he pushed them, but nothing happened.
Moments later, a man came in, who Walton described as human-looking.
- He was dressed in blue coveralls.
- He had a face and hair, like a normal human.
- He had a helmet on.
The man took him to another room, where more normal-looking people were around. Walton was left with these people, who made him lie down on a table, and that was the last he could remember before waking up in Heber.
The Inconsistencies of His Descriptions
He initially described the UFO they saw as 15 to 20 feet in diameter and 8 to 10 feet thick. However, this description changed over time:
- In 2019, he described it as “probably 40 feet or less.”
- In 2021, his description became more vague, saying, “It wasn’t really huge. It was probably not as big as this room.”
This raised questions about his credibility and the truth of his abduction story.
Investigations for the Case
The Travis Walton UFO Incident was thoroughly examined at the time, for it was among the very first reported alien abduction stories and one with multiple witnesses.
Most details about it seemed plausible, but the more people probed into it, the more they began to question its validity. The groups that got involved in investigating the incident were:
- GSW: Ground Saucer Watch, an organization founded by scientists and engineers to scientifically investigate UFO reports
- APRO: Aerial Phenomena Research Organization, a UFO investigation group in Arizona
The primary procedures that the witnesses received were medical examinations, psychiatric evaluations, polygraph tests, and hypnosis.
GSW and APRO: Medical Examinations
The very first medical examination Walton received happened the day after his reappearance. Duane called William Spaulding of GSW, who arranged for the brothers to meet with Dr. Lester Steward, a hypnotherapist in Phoenix.
No notable conclusions were drawn from this encounter, except Dr. Steward’s description of Walton, where he pointed out that:
- He seemed very confused.
- He mostly sat with his head in his hands.
- Duane did most of the talking.
- Walton’s behavior was similar to that of the drug addicts he worked with.
Around the same period, the Walton brothers also met with APRO for another round of medical examination. Dr. Howard Kandell and Dr. Joseph Saults conducted this at Duane’s house.
It involved a urine analysis of a sample that Duane claimed he took right after Walton returned. This showed no traces of drugs and no traces of acetone, which Dr. Kandell found surprising.
If a person goes without food or water for more than a day or two, your body starts to break down its own fat. The waste product is a substance that is excreted in the urine, called acetone. You would expect to see acetone in his [Travis Walton] urine.
Dr. Kandell also examined the scab mark on Walton’s elbow, which he described as “compatible with a puncture during blood sample taking.”
Psychiatric Evaluations
On November 16, APRO founder James Lorenzen scheduled Travis Walton for an evaluation with psychiatrists Dr. Jean Rosenbaum and Dr. Warren Gorman.
During this session, Dr. James Harder placed Walton under hypnotic regression to enhance his recollection of the events. This helped each psychiatrist arrive at their professional conclusions about Walton and his story.
| Dr. Gorman: | Travis really believes he was abducted by a UFO, but my evaluation of the boy’s story is that it was all in his own mind. I feel that he suffered from a combination of imagination and amnesia, a transitory psychosis that he did not go on a UFO, but simply was wandering around during his disappearance. But I’m unable to account for five witnesses having the same basic story and passing lie detector tests about it. |
| Dr. Rosenbaum: | Travis really believes this happened to him, that he’s not lying, but that he went a mental aberration, a severe mental aberration. Travis had undergone a considerable life crisis in the past year, details of which I cannot go into, and this incident was the culmination of that life crisis. As far as we’re concerned, he really believes it happened. We know it didn’t. |
Polygraph Tests
A total of three polygraph tests were administered to the witnesses, Travis and Duane Walton. These were conducted on separate occasions by different examiners.
C.E. Gilson Polygraph Test
Result: Five of the six crew members did see an object they believed was a UFO.
C.E. Gilson conducted the very first polygraph test on the rest of the crew. This was done not to validate the UFO story but rather to ensure that foul play against Walton didn’t exist.
Three of the four questions asked were about Walton possibly getting injured because of the crew, to which all the crew members answered “No.” The fourth question was about the UFO, and all of them acknowledged that it was true.1
The relevant questions are as follows:
- Did you cause Travis Walton any serious physical injury last Wednesday afternoon?
- Do you know if Travis Walton was physically injured by some other member of your work crew last Wednesday?
- Do you know if Travis Walton’s body is buried or hidden somewhere in that Turkey Springs area?
- Did you tell the truth about actually seeing a UFO last Wednesday when Travis Walton disappeared?
After analyzing the charts, Gilson reported that five out of six crew members were truthful, but the response of the sixth member was inconclusive. The results were put into a formal written report two days later, which read:
These polygraph examinations prove that these five men did see some object that they believe to be a UFO and that Travis Walton was not injured or murdered by any of these men, on that Wednesday (5 November 1975). If an actual UFO did not exist and the UFO is a man-made hoax, five of these men had no prior knowledge of a hoax. No such determination can be made of the sixth man whose test results were inconclusive.
John McCarthy Polygraph Test
Result: Gross deception.
On November 14, 1975, Travis Walton was said to have taken a polygraph test, but the results were kept secret because he flunked it badly. This was conducted by John McCarthy, a well-known polygraph expert who has passed a rigorous licensing examination by the state.
Walton was asked nine questions about the incident. According to McCarthy, the abductee was intentionally holding his breath before answering some questions to beat the machine. Still, the expert saw through his ploy and concluded “Gross Deception” over his answers.
Walton argued that he failed due to his nerves. However, McCarthy countered, saying that his reactions on the chart were normal, but his answers were deceptive.
John McCarthy sent his formal report to the National Enquirer, which read: “Based on his reactions on all charts, it is the opinion of his examiner that Walton, in concert with others, is attempting to perpetrate a UFO hoax, and that he has not been on any spacecraft.”
George Pfeifer Polygraph Test
Result: Both Travis and Duane Walton passed, proving they were telling the truth.
By February 7, 1976, APRO had announced that it had new evidence to support the Travis Walton UFO Incident. This was conducted by George J. Pfeifer, from Tom Ezell and Associates, a respected organization.
However, this test was highly contested and deemed questionable. A month after it was conducted, around March or April, Preifer allegedly claimed that Travis Walton came to the test with a list of questions he framed as relevant to the incident.
Theories to Explain the Case
Like every other UFO case, skeptics also presented multiple theories to explain the incident. These were derived from details of the case that, perhaps, didn’t sit well with them.
The National Enquirer Fraud
One of the most obvious motives the skeptics came up with was the multi-thousand-dollar award by the National Enquirer for the most impressive story, which was a prominent initiative by the American newspaper. Hence, it was easy for the skeptics to connect the case and its loopholes with the prize money.
This theory can be viewed from two perspectives:
- The Waltons’ desire to win the prize.
- The Enquirer’s effort to ensure that whoever wins appears credible and authentic.
Waltons’ Alleged Plan to Win
The theory that the Waltons had the story planned to win the prize can explain why neither was worried about Travis’s whereabouts when he was missing. Their indifference could be indicative that they knew where he was.
Enquirer’s Role in the Hoax
It should be noted that the National Enquirer was among the first reporters that the Walton brothers met with, and was involved in most of the investigations.
In fact, it was alleged that when Travis Walton flunked the polygraph test with McCarthy, the newspaper drew up a non-disclosure agreement to withhold the results.
Despite knowing that Walton’s test was deceptive, the Enquirer still awarded the Travis Walton UFO Incident on July 6. The newspaper released an article about the case with strong endorsements from its panel of expert ufologists.
| Dr. James Harder: | Beyond any reasonable doubt, the evidence is as valid as any that would be accepted in an American criminal court. |
| Dr. Frank Salisbury: | It’s probably one of the most spectacular abductions that has ever been reported anywhere. Thanks to the many witnesses and the polygraph examinations, we have pretty good reason to take the Walton case at face value. |
| Dr. Leo Sprinkle: | The evidence is very strong. It’s a solid sighting in terms of witnesses, the number of witnesses, and the investigation. |
Mike Rogers’s Contract Scheme
Another considered motive was the crew’s contract.
It was alleged that the crew was behind schedule for the project they were working on with the US Forest Service. They were supposed to have been done by November 10, which is already an extension, but by October, they realized they wouldn’t deliver the results.
On October 20, Rogers sat down with Maurice Marchbanks to discuss the contract, and coincidentally, an NBC-TV televised the story about Betty Hill and her husband’s abduction.
To a man who was running tight on time, the abduction story would have been an other-worldly alternative. It was the perfect force majeure event.
Fowler’s Two-Hoaxed-Five Theory
This can be connected to the previous motive, with Travis Walton as an accomplice. Robert E. Fowler theorized that the two hoaxed the others. He proposed that the UFO could be a model like those sold by Edmund Science, and the light could be a flash gun fired at the right time.
In an interview with Philip Klass, Steve Pierce also claimed that both Rogers and Walton were missing for most of the day on November 5. Walton stayed in the truck because he was sick, and Mike announced that he would be going to the mountain to work.
The Crew Was Intoxicated
In his interview with Erica Lukes, Steve Pierce unintentionally mentioned that the crew got stoned during their break while passing around a “sneak-a-toke.” This could mean that the UFO they saw was a result of the drug they took.
I’ve seen it move. I don’t know if I was stoned, that some good weed, or what.
– Steve Pierce
Travis Walton’s Fantasy
The skeptics also highlighted Travis Walton’s narrative and its “lack of creativity.” They compared his descriptions and noted that they matched Sci-Fi materials, such as Star Trek. For example, the chair he described as “made of dull gray metal had a single leg that curved into the floor. It had round edges and some buttons with a strange lever on its arm.”
Materials Made from the Event
Despite the controversies, the Travis Walton UFO Incident remained one of the most intriguing UFO abduction stories. With its fame and Travis Walton’s relentless efforts in sharing his story, the case has been featured in several materials.
- The Walton Experience: A book Travis Walton wrote in 1978.
- Fire in the Sky: A 1993 film that’s loosely based on the incident.
- Travis: The True Story of Travis Walton: A 2015 documentary about the case.
- Alien Abduction: Travis Walton: A documentary series about the incident.
Travis Walton UFO Incident’s Significance in Ufology
To this day, the Travis Walton UFO Incident isn’t only one of the best UFO abduction cases. It’s also a case that provided a glimpse at the questionable schemes that could occur in ufology.
With the multiple theories and arguments it gathered, it is without a doubt, one of the highly discussed and probed UFO cases. Its popularity has also resulted in abduction representations in pop culture, shaping an imagery of alien medical examinations, like what Walton experienced, into people’s imagination.
The incident continues to be a cultural touchstone—part myth, part mystery, and a topic that still raises eyebrows and questions. If you’re interested in exploring more UFO sightings like this and connecting with others who are passionate about the phenomenon, check out UFO Connect. You’ll find recent reports, historical cases, and profiles of people who are deeply involved in the UFO community.
FAQ
How many days was Travis Walton missing?
The alleged abduction of Travis Walton lasted for five days until he was found unconscious by a gasoline station’s phone booth.
What does Travis Walton claim he experienced aboard the UFO?
Aside from seeing what could be aliens, he also claimed that he could have possibly been experimented on by the people-like figures he saw.
How did law enforcement respond to Walton’s disappearance?
The local government was quick to respond, immediately dispatching a search party to look for him despite the UFO story attached to his disappearance.
References
- “UFOs: the public deceived.” Internet Archive, https://archive.org/details/ufospublicdeceiv0000klas_o9o5. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “Travis Walton Case: Galactic Roadkill.” Three-Dollar Kit, https://threedollarkit.weebly.com/travis-walton.html. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “UFO Classified | Steve Pierce.” YouTube, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X-enge5rVDM&t=933s. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “Travis Walton Case: Who’s the Boss?” Three-Dollar Kit, https://threedollarkit.weebly.com/tw-whos-the-boss.html. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “Mike Rogers Says that he is “No Longer to be Considered a Witness to Travis Walton’s Supposed UFO Abduction.” Bad UFOs, https://badufos.blogspot.com/2021/03/mike-rogers-says-that-he-is-no-longer.html. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “It was all a HOAX! Travis Walton Crew Boss Confesses (Mike Heston Rogers).” YouTube, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QlTirK9mgiY&t=1s. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “Travis Walton Interview: The UFO Abduction.” YouTube, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilm_fDTh7Ts. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “2021 Interview: #1597 – Travis Walton.” Spotify, https://open.spotify.com/episode/0mCfpeY0Ga4meTanFzOkkL. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “Travis Walton Case: Five Days of Hell.” Three-Dollar Kit, https://threedollarkit.weebly.com/tw-five-days-of-hell.html. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “The Case of the UFOs.” Internet Archive, https://archive.org/details/TheCaseOfTheUFOs. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “Travis Walton Case: Liar in the Sky.” Three-Dollar Kit, https://threedollarkit.weebly.com/tw-liar-in-the-sky.html. Accessed August 29, 2025.
- “Travis Walton Case: Not a Normal Day.” Three-Dollar Kit, https://threedollarkit.weebly.com/tw-not-a-normal-day.html. Accessed August 29, 2025.
