Did you take any photos of what you witnessed?
In 2004 a young man went camping in Joshua Tree National Park with a few friends. On their last night, sitting around the fire looking at the stars, they watched a couple of glowing blue objects streak across the sky at tremendous speed. He tried to photograph them with his flip phone, but they were far too fast.
Driving home the next day, they talked excitedly about what they'd seen. Then he noticed a black car following at a distance. He changed lanes to test it, and it changed lanes with him, wherever he went. Then, the next time he checked the mirror, it was simply gone.
The day after that, he came home from running errands to find a black Cadillac parked in his driveway. He tried to tell himself it wasn't the same car. His gut said otherwise.
Two men got out and walked up to him. They wore matching black suits, light grey shirts, black ties and black fedoras. They said they had a few questions about what he had witnessed the night before last. When he asked who they were and for credentials, they said they worked for a division of the US Air Force.
What he remembers most is how they looked and sounded. Their faces were smooth and expressionless, almost plastic, with a pale olive tone. Their voices were raspy and flat, their speech oddly precise, almost synthetic. Their eyes were cold and intense.
They asked him to describe what he had seen and what he thought it was. They asked whether he had taken photos, whether anyone else had a camera or had recorded anything, whether he had told anyone who wasn't there, and whether he had found any unusual debris at the site. Finally they asked whether he was withholding anything from them. He was, and he did not answer most of the questions honestly. He gave nothing away about who he had been with.
They finished by strongly advising him not to talk about it with anyone, to forget it had happened, and made it clear they would be keeping an eye on him. For a long time afterward he felt watched and kept looking over his shoulder. He has seen a couple more lights in the night sky in the years since, but no more men in black.