The “Air Intelligence Division Study: Analysis of Flying Object Incidents in the United States,” dated December 10, 1948, is a crucial document in the history of UFO research. Originally classified as Top Secret, it was ordered to be destroyed in 1950, but surviving declassified copies have been obtained and studied by researchers such as Michael Swords, Jan Aldrich with Project 1947, the late Clifford Stone, and many others. This document provides an early analysis of UFO sightings and the government’s approach to understanding these phenomena. Its survival has made it a valuable resource for understanding the initial stages of official…
Author: John Greenewald
Multiple Incidents: Commander, the White House dog, has bitten or attempted to bite Secret Service personnel and other staff on multiple occasions. Serious Injuries: Some agents sustained severe injuries, including deep open wounds and significant blood loss, requiring medical treatment and stitches. Ongoing Documentation: The Secret Service is compiling a list of personnel affected by Commander’s aggressive behavior, detailing the nature and extent of the incidents. The Secret Service has released documents in response to a FOIA request regarding the White House dog, Commander, and his interactions with Secret Service personnel. The case identified as number 20240012 was filed by…
This document is a final report on a 1987 Advanced Space Propulsion Study focusing on antiproton and beamed power propulsion. The study aimed to monitor research at the forefront of physics and engineering to discover new spacecraft propulsion concepts, with an emphasis on antiproton annihilation propulsion. Antiproton annihilation propulsion is highlighted as a major new form of propulsion that has moved from science fiction to serious scientific and engineering investigation. The use of antiprotons as the form of antimatter is crucial for propulsion, as the annihilation of antiprotons with protons can efficiently convert rest mass into energy. The report discusses…
The following photographs are found within the Goddard Space Flight Center, Graphic and Publication Services Branch Collection, within the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). Each holds the caption “Flying Saucer, June 4, 1964” within NARA’s holdings, and are part of Record Group 255: Records of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. They are archived here for reference purposes. These are known to be Paul Villa’s UFO photographs from 1964 and are part of a larger narrative where he claimed contact with extraterrestrial beings. He reported that these beings communicated with him telepathically since childhood and provided insights into their…
FOIA documents detail Pentagon’s interactions with Luis Elizondo regarding AATIP claims and UAP investigations. Preparations for Elizondo’s interviews reflect concerns over classified information and legal representation. An unidentified individual offers insights on UAP evaluation, hinting at insider involvement and further intrigue. Internal responses to rumors of Garry Reid’s ousting and UFO controversies showcase Pentagon’s secretive dynamics. Excessive redactions under FOIA exemptions raise questions about transparency in government UAP disclosures. A new set of documents has been released under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) from the Department of Defense, Office of the Inspector General. The documents, stemming from a FOIA…