Three women were driving home from a nightclub when bright lights appeared and resolved into a craft with a round or oval base. The car lost power. They followed the object rather than turning away from it, and afterwards they reported what they had seen to the police. The telling notes that they had drunk only Coca-Cola that evening, a detail the account keeps because it answers the first objection anyone raises. An investigator working the case later established that hours were missing from a journey that should have taken a fraction of that.
What is on the record
One channel, one video, three resolved claimants: Valerie, Vivian and a third friend recorded only as having moved to Canada. A Ministry of Defence file, DEFE/31/191/1, was for a time attached to this case. A 2026 full-text audit found it never mentions the incident, and it has been removed rather than shown as corroboration.
The limits of what a document like that establishes should be stated. Government files of this kind record that a report was made and handled by the department. They do not confirm the content of the report, and nothing in this entry says the file endorses the women's account.
The abduction material came later and came through hypnotic regression conducted by Harry Harris. Under it the three gave accounts that diverge sharply: robotic metal creatures in one, tall blue-eyed humanoids trying on clothes in another, small black-eyed beings in a third. The archive records that divergence rather than smoothing it, and it is a real feature of the case.
Why it sits where it does
The case grades L3 on its three named claimants describing one connected event. What stopped the car on that road is not resolved here.