Intellipedia is an online system for collaborative data sharing used by the United States Intelligence Community (IC).  It was established as a pilot project in late 2005 and formally announced in April 2006 and consists of three wikis running on JWICS, SIPRNet, and Intelink-U. The levels of classification allowed for information on the three wikis are Top Secret, Secret, and Sensitive But Unclassified/FOUO information, respectively. They are used by individuals with appropriate clearances from the 16 agencies of the IC and other national-security related organizations, including Combatant Commands and other federal departments. The wikis are not open to the public.

Intellipedia is a project of the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) Intelligence Community Enterprise Services (ICES) office headquartered in Fort Meade, Maryland. It includes information on the regions, people, and issues of interest to the communities using its host networks. Intellipedia uses MediaWiki, the same software used by the Wikipedia free-content encyclopedia project.  ODNI officials say that the project will change the culture of the U.S. intelligence community, widely blamed for failing to “connect the dots” before the September 11 attacks.

The Secret version connected to SIPRNet predominantly serves Department of Defense and the Department of State personnel, many of whom do not use the Top Secret JWICS network on a day-to-day basis. Users on unclassified networks can access Intellipedia from remote terminals outside their workspaces via a VPN, in addition to their normal workstations. Open Source Intelligence (OSINT) users share information on the unclassified network.  (Source: Wikipedia)

Document Archive

 Intellipedia Manual, 2007 Edition, Released in Full [17 Pages, 1.73MB] – After appealing this 2009 request for a FULL denial, the document was sent to the Department of State, and finally released in full in October of 2013.

 Intellipedia MAIN PAGE, Released September 2017 (printed and reviewed on June 14, 2016) [16 Pages, 2.3MB] –

Individual Entries and Category Pages:

Abdullah Gul [ 7 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 08/2018 ] – Discovered while doing a search for “Deep State.” This was the only responsive record.

Able Danger [ 10 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 07/2021 ]

Able Archer 83 [ 10 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 06/2017 ]

Actors of Concern [ 10 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 12/2017 ]

Adel al-Jubeir [ 15 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 05/2018 ]

Ahmed Chalabi [ 10 Pages, 5.3MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – This was found during a search for all entries mentioning “Bilderberg.”

American Political Scandals (Category) [ 6 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 9/2017 ]

Anthrax (CIA Release)  [ 32 Pages, 2.4MB | Released: 11/2021 ]

Anthrax (FEMA Release)  [ 12 Pages, 2.4MB | Released: 3/2021 ]

Anthrax Disease [ 6 Pages, 3.3MB | Released: 01/2019 ]

Anti-Satellite Weapon [ 24 Pages, 3.6MB | Released: 12/2018 ]

Apocalypse (Category) [ 3 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 10/2018 ]

Area 51 – Dining Facility ARMY/INSCOM Release [ 3 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 11/2016 ]

Area 51 – Military Base NSA Release [ 7 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 06/2018 ]

Artificial Intelligence [ 46 Pages, 8MB | Released: 02/2017 ]

Attack on Pearl Harbor [ 15 Pages, 2.7MB | Released: 06/2017 ]

Ballistic Missile Early Warning System [ 19 Pages, 10.2MB | Released: 01/2019 ]

Bay of Pigs [ 8 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 08/2014 ]

Benghazi [ 9 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 05/2016 ]

Bent Spear [ 5 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 12/2015 ]

Bilderberg [ 48 Pages, 26.7MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – Although no specific entries for Bilderberg, there are a few that mention it. This is a combination of all entries mentioning “Bilderberg.”

Bill Clinton [ 35 Pages, 6.3MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

BMDS History [ 10 Pages, 5MB | Released: 04/2019 ]

Broken Arrow [ 5 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 12/2015 ]

Camp X [ 5 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 07/2016 ]

Cardinal Jozef Glemp [ 9 Pages, 2.0MB | Released: 09/2019 ]

Carl Jung [ 15 Pages, 2.0MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Center of Gravity [ 15 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 01/2021 ]

Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) [ 19 Pages, 2.4MB | Released: 03/2018 ]

Church Committee [ 14 Pages, 2.8MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Climate Change [ 20 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Cloud Seeding [ 17 Pages, 2.9MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Cold Fusion [ 20 Pages, 4.9MB | Released: 03/2017 ]

Cold War (Category) [ 9 Pages, 1.2MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

Coldfeet [ 3 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 12/2019 ]

COINTELPRO [ 10 Pages, 2.0MB | Released: 12/2016 ]

Commercial Passenger Spaceflight [ 16 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Communications Instructions for Reporting Vital Intelligence Sightings [ 3 Pages, 2.0MB | Released: 07/2018 ]

Confirmation Bias [ 15 Pages, 2.5MB | Released: 05/2018 ]

Continuity of Government [ 7 Pages, 1.7MB | Released: 11/2016 ]

Corona – NSA Release – [ 11 Pages, 2.5MB | Released: 06/2017 ]

Corona (Satellite) – NRO Release – [ 21 Pages, 3.19MB | Released: 02/2014 ]

Crisis in Qatar [ 15 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 05/2018 ]

Daniel Ellsberg [ 20 Pages, 3.2MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Datawar [ 9 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 04/2021 ]

Deep State [ 20 Pages, 3.2MB | Released: 05/2019 ]

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Category NSA Release [ 5 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 01/2019 ]

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Category DOD Release [ 8 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 11/2019 ]

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) [ 12 Pages, 1.8MB | Released: 12/2018 ]

Defense Planning Guidance [ 10 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 12/2017 ]

DIA Integrated Intelligence Centers [ 10 Pages, 1.2MB | Released: 10/2022 ]

Diplomatic Incidents (Category) [ 6 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 9/2017 ]

DISHFIRE [ 4 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 12/2018 ]

Donald Trump NSA Release #1 [ 8 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 03/2017 ]

Donald Trump NSA Release #2 [ 8 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Dull Sword [ 5 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 12/2015 ]

Dynamic Threat Assessment [ 15 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 01/2021 ]

Earth [ 19 Pages, 2.8MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Echelon [ 2 Pages, 3.19MB | 03/2014 ] – The FOIA for this entry received the “GLOMAR Response.”

Edward Snowden [ 5 Pages, 3.19MB | 09/2016 ] – I also requested entries for The Intercept and Glenn Greenwald, both of which do not exist (allegedly).

Elbonia [ 10 Pages, 1.9MB | 07/2017 ]

Empty Quiver [ 7 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 09/2016 ] – This keyword entry forwards to the “Nuclear Incident” page.

Erehwon [ 10 Pages, 1.9MB | 07/2017 ]

False Memory [ 41 Pages, 1.9MB | 09/2017 ] – This request asked for Intellipedia entries on “Aliens” and “Extraterrestrials.” The results came up with a few responsive entries mentioning these keywords. This .pdf contains the entire release.

Famous Freemasons [ 15 Pages, 3.2MB | Released: 02/2017 ]

Fear Approach [ 12 Pages, 1.7MB | Released: 10/2017 ]

Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) [ 27 Pages, 16.4MB | 10/2016 ]

Fictional Countries [ 10 Pages, 1.9MB | 07/2017 ]

Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act [ 28 Pages, 4.7MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

Fracking [ 6 Pages, 0.3MB | Released: 08/2015 ]

Frank Church [ 14 Pages, 2.8MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) [ 16 Pages, 3.2MB | Released: 11/2016 ]

Freemasonry [ 18 Pages, 3.2MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

Freemasonry “ic_masons” Chat Room [ 4 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 11/3/2016 ]

Fringe Physics (Category) [ 5 Pages, 1.5MB | Released: 12/2016 ]

GeoLITE [ 5 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 03/2016 ]

Green [ 41 Pages, 1.9MB | 09/2017 ] – This request asked for Intellipedia entries on “Aliens” and “Extraterrestrials.” The results came up with a few responsive entries mentioning these keywords. This .pdf contains the entire release.

Green (Color) [ 41 Pages, 1.9MB | 09/2017 ] – This request asked for Intellipedia entries on “Aliens” and “Extraterrestrials.” The results came up with a few responsive entries mentioning these keywords. This .pdf contains the entire release.

The Greenbrier Hotel [ 6 Pages, 0.4MB | Released: 09/2014 ]

The Hatch Act [ 14 Pages, 2.7MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

Hillary Clinton [ 13 Pages, 2.6MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Historic Photos (Category) [ 24 Pages, 2.8MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

History of Aviation & Modern Rocketry [ 6 Pages, 6.3MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

History of Iran [ 4 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

History of Nuclear Weapons [ 35 Pages, 6.3MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Humor (Category) [ 3 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Inactive NRO Systems [ 4 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 05/2018 ]

Incarcerated Spies (Category) [ 4 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 09/2021 ]

Information Awareness Office [ 7 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 07/2018 ]

Integrated Broadcast Service [ 11 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Integrated Intelligence Centers [ 10 Pages, 1.2MB | Released: 10/2022 ]

Intelligence Community [ 11 Pages, 2.2MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Intercontinental Ballistic Missile [ 17 Pages, 2.5MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Interrogation [ 12 Pages, 1.7MB | Released: 10/2017 ]

Interrogation Approaches [ 12 Pages, 1.7MB | Released: 10/2017 ]

Interrogation Operations [ 12 Pages, 1.7MB | Released: 10/2017 ]

Interrogation Techniques (Category) [ 4 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

Introduction to Missile Defense [ 10 Pages, 5MB | Released: 04/2019 ]

Iran Contra Affair [ 16 Pages, 2.9MB | Released: 06/2017 ]

Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant [ 17 Pages, 3.8MB | Released: 04/2017 ]

JFK Assassination [ 4 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 11/2018 ] | Older Release: JFK Assassination [ 4 Pages, 0.99MB | Released: 01/2013 ]

Julian Assange [ 30 Pages, 3.8MB | Released: 06/2019 ]

Kim Jong Un Fans (Category & Template) [ 6 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

The Kryptos Sculpture [ 10 Pages, 2.2MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Legal and Ethical Issues in Space [ 6 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 10/2018 ]

Loch Ness Monster [ 6 Pages, 1.5MB | Released: 04/2017 ]

Low Energy Nuclear Reactions (LENR) [ 20 Pages, 4.9MB | Released: 03/2017 ]

Malmstrom Air Force Base [ 25 Pages, 3.5MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

MKULTRA / Mind Control [ 11 Pages, 1.7MB | Released: 12/2018 ] Older Releases: MKULTRA / Mind Control [ 16 Pages, 2.76MB | Released: 03/2013 ]

Missile Defense News – April 2008 [ 19 Pages, 10.2MB | Released: 01/2019 ]

Missile Defense News – June 2008 [ 8 Pages, 3.9MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – This was found during a search for all entries mentioning “Bilderberg.”

Mohammed Mosaddeq [ 11 Pages, 1.8MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Mohammed Reza Shah Pahlavi [ 9 Pages, 1.8MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Mother Teresa [ 23 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – Although no specific Mother Teresa entry, these other pages all mention her. I compiled them all here.

Mothership [ 25 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Muhamad Wanndy Bin Mohamad [ 4 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 11/2017 ]

Mumbai Terrorist Attacks, 26 November 2008 [ 13 Pages, 1.6MB | Released: 10/2018 ]

National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) [ 13 Pages, 2.1MB | Released: 02/2017 ]

National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) (Category) [ 25 Pages, 2.0MB | Released: 05/2018 ]

Nerve Agent [ 9 Pages, 1.7MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Nevada Test Site [ 6 Pages, 2.1MB | Released: 02/2017 ]

Nicolaus Copernicus [ 41 Pages, 1.9MB | 09/2017 ] – This request asked for Intellipedia entries on “Aliens” and “Extraterrestrials.” The results came up with a few responsive entries mentioning these keywords. This .pdf contains the entire release.

Nikola Tesla [ 28 Pages, 5.8MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

North American Aerospace Defense Command [ 15 Pages, 2.4MB | Released: 08/2017 ]

NSA Facilities (Category) [ 7 Pages, 1.2MB | Released: 09/2017 ]

Nuclear Incident [ 7 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

Nuclear Politics (Category) [ 9 Pages, 1.3MB | Released: 09/2017 ]

Nuclear Propulsion [ 12 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Nuclear Weapon Deficiency [ 7 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

Nucear Weapon Incident [ 7 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

Nuclear Weapons Accident [ 7 Pages, 1.4MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

Nuclear Weapons Glossary [ 8 Pages, 4.6MB | Released: 09/2016 ]

OCS Programs (Category) [ 3 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 2/2017 ] – I appealed this response since the entry for Project Looking Glass stated it was in this category, and yet, they send me a page that says it is empty.

Operation AJAX [ 6 Pages, 1.8MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Operation Garden Plot [ 1 Page, 0.6MB | Released: 04/2014 ] – For more documents, check out the Operation Garden Plot Archive on The Black Vault.

Operation Linebacker [ 22 Pages, 12.9MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – These were the responsive records searching for “Operation Pocket Money”

Operation Mongoose / Cuban Project [ 5 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 10/2016 ]

Operation Paperclip [ 4 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Operations (Category) [ 3 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Patriot Act [ 7 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 08/2015 ]

PC China Weapons & Equipment [ 24 Pages, 3.6MB | Released: 12/2018 ]

Peak Oil [ 31 Pages, 5.4MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Pentagon Papers [ 20 Pages, 3.2MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Planning (Category) [ 8 Pages, 1.2MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

PMESII China Weapons & Equipment [ 24 Pages, 3.6MB | Released: 12/2018 ]

Presidential Unit Citation [ 51 Pages, 6.1MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Project Looking Glass [ 8 Pages, 1.5MB | Released: 12/2016 ]

Pseudoscience (Category) [ 5 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 12/2016 ]

Project Whale Tale [ 3 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 08/2016 ]

Protect America Act [ 28 Pages, 4.7MB | Released: 09/2016 ] – This FOIA request was also with the FISA entry. I kept them together.

Quantum (Category) [ 6 Pages, 1.5MB | Released: 04/2017 ]

Quantum Mechanics [ 5 Pages, 1.2MB | Released: 11/2016 ]

Remote Viewing [ 7 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 09/2014 ]

Psychic Powers / New Age Category Pages [ 4 Pages, 0.5MB ] After finding the Remove Viewing entry above, I requested the two category pages to see what other entries I could find. I was told “no records” existed. I appealed based on the above document. I was denied under the “appeal.”  Strangely, 6 weeks later, I received this letter and responsive documents. There WERE records relating to my request, and even though I appealed the original decision, I was denied a SECOND time. What happened? I also requested all  FOIA Processing Notes [16 Pages, 0.8MB] for this request. Interesting to see the behind the scenes notes, as it appears they had caught their mistake when receiving my appeals, and yet they STILL denied them. Luckily, the honest NSA employee who was curiously looking at “unrelated” cases, made the NSA send me a follow up which is above.

Robert Hanssen [ 23 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – This came up during a search for “Mother Teresa”.

Scientology (State Dept. Release) [ 6 Pages, 0.4MB | Released: 11/2014 ]

Senate Select Committee on Intelligence [ 9 Pages, 2.1MB | Released: 08/2016 ]

September 18 [ 7 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Sick Twisted Freak (Category & Templates) [ 4 Pages, 0.7MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

Sideburns (Category & Templates) [ 59 Pages, 2.1MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

SIDToday [ 5 Pages, 1.5MB | Released: 05/2016 ]

Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) [ 12 Pages, 2.1MB | Released: 06/2017 ]

Special Access Programs (SAPs) [ 5 Pages, 0.8MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

Statistics [ 9 Pages, 1.2MB | Released: 12/2017 ] – After appealing the first release in July of 2017, I partially was granted my appeal, and the NSA finally released the statistics of what the Intellipedia really has.   Statistics (Old release) [ 10 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

STEX [ 2 Pages, 1.5MB | Released: 07/2018 ]

Studies in Intelligence (Category) [ 3 Pages, 1.5MB | Released: 02/2017 ]

Sunni Networks in Iraq (Category) [ 7 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 09/2017 ]

TCS Daily 11 Apr07 [ 24 Pages, 3.6MB | Released: 12/2018 ]

Terrorism Awareness Office [ 7 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 07/2018 ]

Trailblazer Award (CIA Release) [ 10 Pages, 1.6MB | Released: 11/2016 ]

Transformation 3.0 [ 6 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 10/2018 ]

Turkish Islamic Television [ 10 Pages, 5.7MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – This was found during a search for all entries mentioning “Bilderberg.”

U-2 (Category) [ 8 Pages, 1.9MB | Released: 3/2017 ]

Underwater Ice Station Zebra: Recovering a Secret Spy Satellite Capsule from 16,400 Feet Below the Pacific Ocean [ 6 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 10/2018 ]

Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) [ 3 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 09/2018 ] Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) [ 3 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 04/2014 ] (NSA FOIA Processing Notes) [6 Pages, 0.6MB]

United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization [ 30 Pages, 3.8MB | Released: 06/2019 ] – Found while seeking records on Assange. Archived here with all entries received.

United States Secret Service [ 9 Pages, 1.59MB | Released: 02/2011 ]

Ununpentium [ 15 Pages, 6MB | Released: 09/2019 ] Ununpentium [ 7 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

US-Australia Relations [ 7 Pages, 2.5MB | Released: 12/2019 ] – These were the responsive records searching for “Julian Assange”

USS Coral Sea (CV-43) [ 22 Pages, 12.9MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – These were the responsive records searching for “Operation Pocket Money”

Utah Data Center [ 12 Pages, 2.6MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Untangling the Web [ 4 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

 Vatican City (Category and Pages) NSA Release [ 19 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 12/2018 ]

 Vatican City (Category and Pages) State Department Release [ 37 Pages, 13.4MB | Released: 05/2019 ]

War on Terrorism [ 14 Pages, 8.3MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

Warren Christopher [ 9 Pages, 4.7MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – This was found during a search for all entries mentioning “Bilderberg.”

Warren Commission [ 5 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 02/2011 ]

Watergate [ 5 Pages, 0.9MB | Released: 12/2013 ]

Weather Modification [ 17 Pages, 2.9MB | Released: 07/2017 ]

Wernher von Braun [ 24 Pages, 2.9MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

Whimsy (Category) Release #1 [ 21 Pages, 4.0MB | Released: 03/2017 ] – I appealed this release. Based on the documents, and looking closely, the NSA FOIA officer did not take the time to get all the pages listing the entries in this category. I was able to catch this oversight, and appealed. The appeal was granted in March of 2017, but it was not until June of 2018 when the remaining pages were released. Those are found below.

Whimsy (Category) Release #2 [ 25 Pages, 2.3MB | Released: 06/2018 ]

White Sands Missile Range [ 7 Pages, 1.3MB | Released: 09/2018 ]

Wikileaks [ 26 Pages, 4.1MB | Released: 06/2017 ]

William Bundy [ 5 Pages, 2.5MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – This was found during a search for all entries mentioning “Bilderberg.”

Wrangler (Category) [ 6 Pages, 1.1MB | Released: 09/2017 ]

Wrangler [ 8 Pages, 2.0MB | Released: 04/2017 ]

Wrangler WhatsNew [ 8 Pages, 2.8MB | Released: 01/2019 ]

X-37B [ 8 Pages, 2.2MB | Released: 05/2017 ]

XKeyScore [ 8 Pages, 1.0MB | Released: 08/2018 ]

Zbigniew Brzezinski [ 21 Pages, 13MB | Released: 12/2018 ] – This was found during a search for all entries mentioning “Bilderberg.”

Zendia [ 10 Pages, 1.9MB | 07/2017 ]

Zero Point Energy [ 4 Pages, 0.6MB | Released: 9/2014]\

Zombie (Category) [ 3 Pages, 1.3MB | Released: 8/2018]

“No Records” Response for these entries:

– Anomalous Aerial Vehicle or Anomalous Aerial Vehicles (June 2018)
– Atomic Football (March 2017)
– B-21 Bomber (April 2016)
– Biefeld-Brown Effect (February 2018)
– Black Box (March 2017)
– CICADA 3301 (October 2016)
– Faded Giant (September 2016)
– Fossil Fuel(s) (March 2016)
– Georgia Nuclear Aircraft Laboratory (October 2016)
– Guccifer (July 2016)
– INSLAW (October 2016)
– Intelligence Evaluation Committee (July 2016)
– Manchurian Candidate (August 2016)
– Nevada Test Site (October 2016)
– New Age (September 2014)
– Noah’s Ark (September 2014)
– NUCFLASH (September 2016)
– Nuclear Football (March 2017)
– Nuclear Winter (October 2015)
– Operation Night Bolt (August 2018)
– Paranormal  (September 2014)
– Parapsychology  (September 2014)
– Parapsychological (July 2015)
– President’s Emergency Satchel (March 2017)
– Presidential Emergency Satchel (March 2017)
– Project 1794 (March 2018)
– Project A119 (March 2018)
– Project Medication (November 2018)
– Project Tacana (October 2016)
– PROMIS (October 2016)
– Psychic Powers  (September 2014)
– Psychotronics (July 2015)
– QAnon (August 2018)
– RDI Program (November 2018)
– Rockefeller Initiative (July 2016)
– SAFETI
– Space Analytics for Emerging Threat Identification
– Space Analytics for Emerging Threat Identification (SAFETI)
– The Button (March 2017)

Intelink Blog Entries

Last 5 Blog Entries on Intelink, Circa January 2014 [12 Pages, 1.6MB]

The post Intellipedia Entries first appeared on The Black Vault.

A recently disclosed U.S. classified operation seeks to develop software that allows the use of fake online identities or “sock puppets” to influence Internet conversations and spread strategic communications. According to U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) spokesman Navy Commander Bill Speaks, “The technology supports classified blogging activities on foreign language websites to enable CENTCOM to counter violent extremist and enemy propaganda outside the U.S. When completed, the software would allow the U.S. to “respond to emerging online conversations with any number of coordinated messages, blogposts, chatroom posts and other interventions.” According to the statement, the original operation had been revealed in 2010 during oversight testimony by General Petraeus, then commander of CENTCOM, before the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee. It was part of a vital CT and counter-radicalization program called Operation Earnest Voice (OEV), a psychological operations program to counter the al-Qaeda online narrative presence. In testimony before the Senate committee, General James Mattis, then CENTCOM commander, further explained that OEV sought “to disrupt recruitment and training of suicide bombers; deny safe havens for our adversaries; and counter extremist ideology.” What remains undisclosed is what metrics are used to establish success or failure in these operations. As the existence of this type of sensitive technology and its intended uses go viral, it will amount to an invitation to our adversaries and rivals to engage in similar uses, and/or adopt countermeasures, with unknown future consequences for us and the world at large.

Credit to The Guardian for breaking the story about the operation in 2011.

The Black Vault requested information from CENTCOM regarding Operation Earnest Voice, and was informed that 100% of the information was classified in 2013. That denial is archived below for reference purposes, and stated that 13 pages were being withheld.

In 2018, a Mandatory Declassification Review (MDR) request was filed by The Black Vault to get the 13 responsive pages that were originally denied, reviewed and released to the public.

It would take until December of 2022 for the records to be partially released. That release is below.

Document Archive

2023 Release under FOIA

Operation Earnest Voice [145 Pages, 8MB]

2022 Partial Release under MDR

Operation Earnest Voice [14 Pages, 1MB]

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2013 Denial Letter

 CENTCOM’s 2013 Denial of Records – Exemption (b)(1) [ 2 Pages, 0.4MB ]

The post Operation Earnest Voice first appeared on The Black Vault.

The below presentation was given by Dr. John Stubstad, Director, Space and Sensor Systems and obtained from the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC).

Document Archive

DoD Space S&T Community of Interest Presentation to NDIA S&T Conference, 13 April 2016, Dr. John Stubstad [23 Pages, 1.6MB]

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The post DoD Space S&T Community of Interest Presentation to NDIA S&T Conference, 13 April 2016, Dr. John Stubstad first appeared on The Black Vault.

This paper explores pandemic planning efforts across federal and state jurisdictions and how the absence of collaboration could have major consequences upon the population of the United States. How adequate are state and federal pandemic plans, and what must be done nationally to address common shortfalls? The methodology used a hybrid approach by combining a secondary analysis of available data with a modified case study approach. Analyzing the individual state plans and HHS’ Pandemic Influenza Plan revealed common deficiencies, and disclosed distinct functional areas where stringent collaboration across multiple jurisdictions and functional areas would mitigate the deficiencies and provide a blueprint for potential development into an all-hazards national catastrophe plan. This resultant comprehensive plan would provide a solid template for all stakeholders to use in further development of their individual plans, and additionally provide a mechanism to propagate proactive planning efforts among international disaster preparedness partners.

Document Archive

The Pandemic Pendulum: A Critical Analysis of Federal and State Preparedness for a Pandemic Event, by John R. Foley, March 2009 Master’s Thesis [69 Pages, 0.5MB]

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The post The Pandemic Pendulum: A Critical Analysis of Federal and State Preparedness for a Pandemic Event, by John R. Foley, March 2009 Master’s Thesis first appeared on The Black Vault.

The following is a list of DoD Instructions currently obtained under the FOIA.  Not all instructions are released to the public on the DoD website, and once received are archived here.

DoD Instruction 0-2000.22 – Title and Date Unknown [19 Pages, 4.2MB] – Although I appealed the complete redaction of this record, it was denied again after my appeal was granted. The explanation from that case was:

“The Under Secretary of Defense for Policy conducted an additional review of the responsive record in response to your appeal. Captain Thoms A. Ryno, Counterterrorism Policy Director, Irregular Warfare & Defense Counterterrorism office, in his capacity as an Initial Denial Authority, has determined that the 29 pages are withheld in their entirety pursuant to 5 U.S.C. § 552 (b)(7)(e), techniques and procedures for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions, or would disclose guidelines for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions if such disclosure could reasonably be expected to risk circumvention of law; and (b)(7)(f), withholding of law enforcement-related information which could reasonably be expected to endanger the life or physical safety of any individual. Please note that we have considered the foreseeable harm standard when reviewing records and applying exemptions under the FOIA in the processing of this request.”

DoD Instruction 0-3100.11 – Illumination of Objects in Space by Lasers, March 31, 2000 [12 Pages, 2.7MB]

DoD Instruction 0-3144.07 – Signals Intelligence (SIGINT), November 19, 2010 [20 Pages, 2.3MB]

The post DoD Instructions first appeared on The Black Vault.

The following documents have been released regarding how the military can “help” during certain civilian disturbances.

Operation Garden Plot

Operation Garden Plot is a general U.S. Army and National Guard plan to respond to major domestic civil disturbances within the United States. The plan was developed in response to the civil disorders of the 1960s and is now under the control of the U.S. Northern Command (NORTHCOM). It provides Federal military and law enforcement assistance to local governments during times of major civil disturbances.

U.S. Army Field Manual 3-19.15 Civil Disturbance Operations, April 2005 [256 Pages, 5.6MB]

Operation Garden Plot, 27 June 1994 [146 Pages, 2MB]

Domestic Support Operations, Department of the Army / United States Marines Corps, July 1993 [129 Pages, 1.3MB] – This manual provides the capstone doctrine for US Army and US Marine Corps domestic support operations. It also provides general information to civilian authorities at federal, state, and local levels involved in planning for and conducting such operations. It identifies linkages and defines relationships with federal, state, and local organizations
and with other services that have roles and responsibilities in domestic support operations.

Department of Defense Civil Disturbance Plan (Operation Garden Plot) 15 February 1991 [253 Pages, 400k]

Rex 84 / Readiness Exercise 1984

Rex 84, short for Readiness Exercise 1984, was a classified scenario and drill developed by the United States federal government to detain large numbers of United States citizens deemed to be “national security threats”, in the event that the President declared a “State of National Emergency”. The plan was first revealed in detail in a major daily newspaper by reporter Alfonso Chardy in the July 5, 1987 edition of the Miami Herald. Possible reasons for such a roundup were reported to be widespread opposition to a U.S. military invasion abroad, such as if the United States were to directly invade Central America. To combat what the government perceived as “subversive activities”, the plan also authorized the military to direct ordered movements of civilian populations at state and regional levels, according to Professor Diana Reynolds.

FEMA Documents Released on Rex 84, July 18, 2017 (Letter erroneously said June, but was sent to me on July 18) [129 Pages, 1.3MB] –

Other Related Documents

 Convergence: Special Operations Forces and Civilian Law Enforcement, July 2010 by Dr. John Alexander [123 Pages, 3.7 MB] – John B. Alexander’s monograph about the convergence of Special Operations Forces (SOF) and civilian law enforcement activities is timely considering the U.S. Government’s revamped strategies to promote more capable and effective governments and improve security in southwest Asia. The strategic concept includes fully resourcing security training for military and police forces. U.S. strategic objectives envision two outcomes: a) governments that can provide effective internal security with limited international support and b) military and police security forces that can lead the counterinsurgency and counterterrorism fight with reduced U.S. assistance.

March 10, 2009, Alabama MPs were sent from Ft. Rucker to the streets of Alabama to assist after a murder spree [14 Pages, 479k] – Although not directly related to Garden Plot, I feel that this set of documents is best suited here.  Many have theorized this incident was a violation of federal law.  In a FOIA request to the Army, I was able to obtain all documents associated with this incident, along with the memorandum of understanding between Ft. Rucker and the Sheriff’s department of the area.

Defense Support of Civil Authorities, 16 May 2008 [570 Pages, 41.2 MB] – Natural or man-made disasters and special events can be so demanding that local, tribal, state and non-military federal responders are temporarily overwhelmed by the situation. The Department of Defense (DOD) has a long history of supporting civil authorities in the wake of catastrophic events. When directed by the President or the Secretary of Defense (SecDef), United States Northern Command (USNORTHCOM} will respond quickly and effectively to the requests of civil authorities to save lives prevent human suffering, and mitigate great property damage. The Joint Strategic Capabilities Plan 2008 (JSCP) directs CDRUSNORTHCOM to prepare a plan to support the employment of Title 10 DOD forces providing Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA) in accordance with (lAW) the National Response Framework (NRF), applicable federal law, DOD Directives (DODD), and other policy guidance including those hazards defined by the National Planning Scenarios that are not addressed by other JSCP tasked plans. DSCA is a subset of DOD civil support that is performed within the parameters of the NRF.

Military Police Internment / Resettlement Operations, FM 3-19.40, 1 August 2001 [235 Pages, 16.93 MB] – Army Field Manual FM 3-19.40: Military Police Internment/Resettlement Operations. Military Handbook for Police Internment and Resettlement Operations. Field Manual depicts the doctrinal foundation, principles, and processes that Military Police will employ when dealing with enemy prisoners of war, civilian internees etc. Provides that the provisions of the Geneva Conventions are applicable to captives and detainees from the time they are captured until they are released or repatriated. . . . Detainees receive humane treatment… captives and detainees are not murdered, mutilated, tortured, or degraded.”

Civil Disturbances and Demonstrations: To Arrest or Not?, 28 February 1972 [57 Pages, 7.2MB] – Abstract: The central question is: What implications do recent mass arrests during civil disorders have for military forces? The criminal justice system has faltered during disorders with the result that the guilty were often acquitted and innocent persons were arrested. Arrests must be accomplished properly or the judicial process which follows will be adversely affected. Military policy emphasizes that civilian police should take custody of offenders. This is a proper policy; however, it has resulted in a paucity of guidance for military personnel to carry out this mission. The Army should: attach greater importance to the possibility that military personnel will be required to apprehend civilians; develop detailed procedures for the military to accomplish this mission; acquaint military personnel with offenses commonly committed in disorders, their authority to take action, and the degree of force permissible; train personnel in the care and preservation of evidence; develop a proper form for use in apprehending offenders; take photographs of offenders and the soldiers apprehending them; train teams in advance for mass arrest situation; and revise Army publications to implement these recommendations.

The post Military Intervention in Civil Disturbances first appeared on The Black Vault.

Under the FOIA, you can ask for MOUs for different agencies.  Below, you will find those MOUs which have currently been obtained.

National Reconnaissance Office (NRO)

All NRO MOUs, through 2003 [86 Pages, 4.52mb]

All NRO MOUs, 2003 – June 2009 [46 Pages, 1.63mb]

All NRO MOUs, 2003 – June 2009 [18 Pages, 3.2mb] – Additional Release

All NRO MOUs, 2003 – June 2009 [16 Pages, 3.2mb] – Additional Release

All NRO MOUs with the HQ Air Force Materiel Command [7 Pages, 1.24mb]

All NRO MOUs with the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) [6 Pages, 1.24mb]

All NRO MOUs with the Defense Contract Management Agency [5 Pages, 1.2mb]

All NRO MOUs, through 2003 [86 Pages, 4.52mb]

NRO MOU with the AFRICOM, 2008 [8 Pages, 970 kb] –

NRO MOU with the Department of the Navy, undated [5 Pages, 423 kb] – Please note. MOU in poor condition, and looks exactly like how they sent it to me.

NRO MOU with the Commander, National Air and Space Intelligence Center, Wright Patterson Air Force Base – “Anomaly Resolution Support” [5 Pages, 287 kb]- I filed an additional FOIA request for documents relating to this MOU… what “Anomaly Resolution Support” occurred between the two agencies, and I was denied access to all file. Download the letter here.

 NRO MOU with the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency [8 Pages, 1.64MB]

 NRO MOU with the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, Release #2, July 2014 [18 Pages, 0.8MB]

NRO MOU with the Advanced Systems & Technology Directorate and the Naval Postgraduate School and the Air Force Institute of Technology on Sponsored Research – Also the NOU between the NRO and the Archiving of Office the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) Records and Documents [12 Pages, 997 kb]

NRO MOU with the National Security Agency’s Office of Equal Employment Opportunity for Equal Employment Opportunity Complaint Processing [5 Pages, 217 kb]

NRO MOU with the Air Intelligence Agency on Equal Opportunity Complaints Processing and Reasonable Accommodation, 29 Oct 2004 [3 Pages, 217 kb]

NRO MOU with the Office of the Secretary of Defense, Director of Administration and Management, regarding the NRO use of the Washington Headquarters Services Local Registration AUthority Certification Practice Statements [5 Pages, 217 kb]

NRO MOU with the Tennessee Valley Authority  MISSION SUPPORT DIRECTORATE AND THE TENNESSEE VALLEY AUTHORITY ON JOINT ACTIVITIES AND LIAISON RELATIONS [6 Pages, 2.9MB]

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)

All NOAA MOUs as of June 2009 [98 Pages, 16.57mb] – Due to the volume of records, I obtained only the first 100 pages.

The post Memorandums of Understanding (MOUs) first appeared on The Black Vault.

The Year 2000 problem (also known as the Y2K problem, the millennium bug, the Y2K bug, or simply Y2K) was a notable computer bug resulting from the practice in early computer program design of representing the year with two digits.

This caused some date-related processing to operate incorrectly for dates and times on and after January 1, 2000 and on other critical dates which were billed “event horizons”.

Without corrective action, long-working systems would break down when the “…97, 98, 99…” ascending numbering assumption suddenly became invalid. Companies and organizations world-wide checked, fixed, and upgraded their computer systems.

The following are documents pertaining to this topic.

Declassified Documents

All documents to the year 2000 crisis from the NSA – This request yielded an $8,000 charge for documents relating to Y2K.

 DOD/IG Audit Report, Year 2000 Issues Within the U.S. Pacific Command’s Area of Responsibility, Host Nation Support to U.S. Forces in Japan, October 28, 1999 [41 Pages, 6.5MB]

 DOD/IG Audit Report, DOD Base Communications Systems Compliance with Year 2000 Requirements, October 30, 1998 [27 Pages, 2.1MB]

Report of the Defense Science Board Task Force on Year 2000, April 1998 [72 Pages, 1.5MB]

The post Y2K first appeared on The Black Vault.

Civil defense or civil protection is an effort to protect the citizens of a state (generally non-combatants) from military attack. It uses the principles of emergency operations: prevention, mitigation, preparation, response, or emergency evacuation, and recovery. Programmes of this sort were initially discussed at least as early as the 1920s and were implemented in many countries, but only became widespread in the USA after the threat of nuclear weapons was realised.

Since the end of the Cold War, the focus of civil defense has largely shifted from military attack to emergencies and disasters in general. The new concept is described by a number of terms, each of which has its own specific shade of meaning, such as crisis management, emergency management, emergency preparedness, contingency planning, emergency services, and civil protection.

In some countries, civil defense is seen as a key part of “total defense”. For example in Sweden, the Swedish word totalförsvar refers to the commitment of a wide range of resources of the nation to its defense – including to civil protection. (Source: Wikipedia)

Declassified Documents

Analysis of the U.S. and Soviet Crisis Management Experiences. Technical Report, 1 Oct 1978-28 Sep 1979[372 Pages, 14.9mb] – This report presents the first systematic analysis of the outcomes of U.S. and Soviet crises from 1966 through 1978. The analyses are designed to identify general trends and patterns in these data. The information developed has been deliberately structured so that it can be used as a tool by crisis planners and decision-makers. To this end, it is embodied in an executive aid for crisis decision-makers (CACI, 1979 report). This aid is a highly user- oriented database management system that allows planners to focus upon their own specific concerns. Moreover, the system is designed so that users can adapt it to incorporate additional outcomes data (developed from either open or classified sources) for use in their analyses. While a deliberate attempt has been made in the development of the database and its analysis to avoid drawing normative judgments concerning the ‘correctness’ of either U.S. or Soviet goals, the existence of the outcomes data provides a diagnostic base for evaluation of various goals’ achievement and thereby helps in the process of selecting and evaluating crisis action options.

Civil Defense Aspects of Bio, Chem, and Radio. Warfare against Crops, Animals and Man, 23 June 1952 [74 Pages, 19.5MB]

Civil Defense in Metropolitan America. Organization of Zonal Civil Defense Systems for Large Populated Areas, January 1972 [126 Pages, 5.3mb] – The Institute of Public Administration since 1967 has been studying the organization of civil defense (that is, its nuclear threat components) in large population centers drawing on its background in administration, urban analysis, and metropolitanization. An earlier report submitted in 1969 to the U. S. Office of Civil Defense outlined several themes for making civil defense building and operating systems relevant to the requirements of the major metropolitan areas. IPA then was asked to continue its analysis, with particular reference to a zonal (or large area) concept of civil defense. The report helps define a potential organizational strategy for the zonal concept. The report is not a definitive design for implementing the zonal concept; rather, it probes the issue, describes and analyzes the universe within which a zonal system of civil defense inescapably would evolve, and applies a case study methodology– which is more an exercise in exposition than in organizational engineering.

Civil Defense Systems: Social Impact and Management Planning, April 1972 [197 Pages, 9.9mb] – The bibliography — one in a series on Civil Defense Systems — contains a compilation of references on Social Impact and Management Planning. References contained in this volume pertain to psychological factors related to recovery from nuclear attack; public response to community shelter planning; fallout shelter management responsibilities; emergency operations training; attitudes toward civil defense; requirements for local planning to cover hazards of fallout; food processing and distribution; and the roles of the dentist and pharmacists in national disasters. Other bibliographies in this series are: Preattaack and Postattack (Nuclear Warfare), and Shelters. Corporate Author- Monitoring Agency, Subject, Title, Contract, and Report Number Indexes are included.

A Core Training Program for State Level Civil Defense Program Personnel [230 Pages, 8.9mb] – The purpose of this study was to derive information required improving State level civil defense training and to apply this information to the development of required courses for achieving this purpose. In order to achieve this goal, research was first conducted to determine the training requirements for the governmental and auxiliary personnel that are needed to implement State civil defense operational plans. Second, training materials were developed to meet these requirements.

 A Delphi Examination of Civil Defense: 1. Questions, Issues, and Arguments, May 1970 [104 Pages, 13.9MB] – This Memorandum exposes opposing arguments about U.S. civil defense in the broad context of strategic issues, international factors, and domestic considerations. The information has gathered by the Delphi method of eliciting and refining group judgments. The exercise consists of several iterations of questions and responses, with carefully controlled feedback between rounds.

Federal Civil Defense Organization: The Rationale of its Development, Jan 1965 [104 Pages, 5.4mb] – The present study examines the organizational concepts which have emerged during the modern history of civil defense. Since these have derived largely from polityoriented approaches, concepts of the role of civil defense in national security policy and machinery, of Federal, State, and local responsibilities, and of emergency powers are stressed. The issues underlying these polity problems are considered under three main headings: the mission and purpose of civil defense, the operational requirements for fulfilling the life- saving mission, and the policy constraints which limit the range of feasible ways to meet requirements. Cost/effectiveness analyses are suggested for initial comparisons of the alternative organizational systems for satisfying requirements for protective capabilities, emergency services, resource allocation, and communications systems. Broad organizational proposals which have been recommended are examined, and the principal reasons for which they have been rejected are indicated.

 Final Report for the Office of Civil Defense Warning System Research Support Vol. I: Radio Warning System Studies, 31 January 1966 [274 Pages, 30.2MB] – The report summarizes the results of the research effort in the area of civil defense warning system and comprises the final report required by the contract.

 Final Report for the Office of Civil Defense Warning System Research Support Vol. II: Radio Warning System Studies, 31 January 1966 [274 Pages, 20.6MB] – This report summarizes the results of the research effort in the area of civil defense warning system and comprises the final report required by the contract.

 Final Report for the Office of Civil Defense Warning System Research Support Vol. III: Use of Damage Assessment Information for Warning, 31 January 1966 [67 Pages, 6.64mb] – In April 1964, System Development Corporation (SDC) was awarded a contract (OCD-PS-64-183) by the Office of Civil Defense to continue activities in the area of civil defense warning system research support. The basic contract was modified and amended several times. This volume and two others, TM-L-1960/090/00 and TM-L-1960/091/00, are, together, the final report recognized by the contract. These volumes of the final report represent the results of the research effort.

Integration of Air and Sea Power in Regional Crisis Control, June 1992 [284 Pages, 11.1mb] – Air power and sea power will be the most useful instruments of military force available to planners over the coming decade. Why? Because virtually all conflict during the next ten years will be regional in character. In the context of regional crisis, control of the vertical ladder of escalation will be the concern of the political leadership and, therefore, the most critical task facing the military commander and planners. Our strategists must develop a coherent and usable concept for the integrated use of air and sea power, involving U.S. Navy, Marine Corps, and Air Force assets. The powerful synergism that can be achieved by truly integrating `air and sea power has yet to be realized, although we learned much about it in the Persian Gulf war. U.S. warfighters and strategists must assess and improve all aspects of military performance in this critical area — integration of air and sea power in regional crisis control — in order to face effectively the geostrategic environment over the next decade.

Local Governing Bodies: Their Relation to Civil Defense, Mar 1967 [169 Pages, 8.3mb] – Local government officials are key decision-makers in the implementation of civil defense programs on the local level. As local officials are given new tasks in civil defense, they understand their roles to varying degrees. The report focuses on (1) the extent to which local officials understand their own civil defense roles, (2) the extent to which they understand the civil defense roles of other local officials, (3) the local officials’ evaluations of their own civil defense role performances, and (4) their evaluations of the civil defense role performances of other local officials. Findings are stated. Implications are drawn from the findings for change agents.

 Organizing Minicipal Governments for Civil Defense, October 1963 [ 307 Pages, 18.3MB ] – The study describes the civil defense responsibilities of municipal government as defined by present federal programs and policies, especially as they relate to the fallout shelter program. Six cities are then analyzed to determine the manner in which community resources have been organized to meet these responsibilities. The cities were selected to represent the several common forms of city government and to provide a wide geographic distribution and spectrum of population sizes from the very small city to the large metropolitan city. Each case study provides a profile of the city to establish its essential characteristics and identify any exceptional circumstances that may be peculiar to the city and affect its civil defense capabilities. The preparations made by the city for government operations in the event of nuclear or natural disaster are investigated, including continuity of government, emergency powers, and the civil defense agency, its financing, program, and facilities for emergency operations. The emergency operations or survival plans of each city are related to the assignment of its regular departments and agencies to emergency disaster functions. The utilization made of volunteers and non-governmental agencies, organizations, and institutions to augment and supplement city forces is described.

The Role of Civil Defense and the Scope of Its Mission in U. S. National Security Strategy, April 1992 [ 35 Pages, 1.5MB ] – In our constantly changing world, and especially with the breakup of the Soviet Union, it seems timely to review the current status of the United States civil defense program with a primary focus being the future configuration of the program. Our current civil defense program evolved during a time when nuclear confrontation between the U.S. and the Soviet Union was the primary threat to national security. This threat is now greatly diminished, but our civil. defense program continues to emphasize attack-related emergencies with secondary emphasis on disaster-related emergencies. The National Security Strategy of -the United States published by The White House in August, 1991 states that, Our civil defense program is still needed to deal with the consequences of an attack, while also providing capabilities to respond to natural and man-made catastrophes. One might question whether we still need a civil defense program to deal with the consequences of attack. After all, who has the capability and will to attack the U.S.? On the other hand, natural and man-made catastrophes continue to affect our country. While these catastrophes may wreak havoc on a local area, it could be argued that they most likely would not directly impact our national security. Therefore, we must determine whether our civil defense program should continue to emphasize the consequences of an attack, or whether it is more appropriate to shift its emphasis to natural and man-made catastrophes.

The post Civil Defense first appeared on The Black Vault.

In August of 2016, the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) was successful in getting the White House to declassify the PRESIDENTIAL POLICY GUIDANCE: White House Rules on Targeted Killing document, which explains the framework for drone strikes.

According to the ACLU:

In response to a court order in a lawsuit filed by the American Civil Liberties Union, the Obama administration has released a redacted version of the White House document that sets out the government’s policy framework for drone strikes “outside the United States and areas of actual hostilities.” 

The Presidential Policy Guidance, once known as “the Playbook,” was issued by President Obama in May 2013 following promises of more transparency and stricter controls for the drone program. But while the administration released a short “fact sheet” describing the document, it did not release the PPG itself, or any part of it.

Declassified Presidential Policy Guidance

 PRESIDENTIAL POLICY GUIDANCE: White House Rules on Targeted Killing With Drones [18 Pages, 2.7MB]

https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/defenseissues/presidential_policy_guidance.pdf

The post PRESIDENTIAL POLICY GUIDANCE: White House Rules on Targeted Killing With Drones first appeared on The Black Vault.

Title: ( U ) Situation Awareness and Decision Support System for Defensive Counterspace
PDF URL: (pdf) – 2 MB –
Accession Number: ADB339747
Personal Author(s): Bowman, Christopher ;  DeSieno, Duane
Corporate Author: DATA FUSION AND NEURAL NETWORKS BROOMFIELD CO
Report Date: 10 Apr 2008
Descriptive Note: Final rept. 10 Apr 2007-10 Apr 2008
Pages:77 Page(s)
Report Number: FA9453-07-M-0109FR   ( FA945307M0109FR )  ,  AFRL-RV-PS – TR-2008-1026 AFRL-RV-PS   ( AFRLRVPSTR20081026 AFRLRVPS )  ,  XC – TR-2008-1026 AFRL-RV-PS   ( XCTR20081026 AFRLRVPS )
Monitor Series: TR-2008-1026     ( TR20081026 )  ,  AFRL-RV-PS     ( AFRLRVPS )
Contract/Grant/Transfer Number: FA9453-07-M-0109     ( FA945307M0109 )

After waiting many months, I was denied, in full, access to the record.  I quickly filed an appeal. Whenever a document is fully denied, I do wonder if they truly reviewed the document, or if they simply denied access.

After a couple more months of waiting, I partially won my appeal – and they released a portion of the document. Although still primarily redacted, it does give some insight with the “Executive Summary” being partially released.

Download Situation Awareness and Decision Support System for Defensive Counterspace

 Situation Awareness and Decision Support System for Defensive Counterspace [79 Pages, 5.2MB]

Excerpt:

The fundamental deficiency with operational automated situation assessment and response software systems is that in too many cases they deliver the answer to the problem they were designed to solve rather than the current mission context problem. What the AF needs is a context assessment (CA)
capability that interprets the situation assessment and response outputs using all the available current mission contextual knowledge.

This DF&NN SBIR Phase 1 effort is the first to provide a technical architecture for the development of Context Assessment (CA) software for Data Fusion & Resource Management (DF&RM) systems. CA software provides an interpretation (i.e., explanation and evaluation) of the DF&RM system outputs based upon the current mission context data base. As such CA improves the user situation awareness and the utility of his supporting DF&RM svstem.

https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/defenseissues/F-2015-00120-A.pdf

The post Situation Awareness and Decision Support System for Defensive Counterspace first appeared on The Black Vault.

Chelsea Elizabeth Manning (born Bradley Edward Manning, December 17, 1987) is a United States Army soldier who was convicted in July 2013 of violations of the Espionage Act and other offenses, after releasing the largest set of classified documents ever leaked to the public. Manning was sentenced in August 2013 to 35 years confinement with the possibility of parole in eight years, and to be dishonorably discharged from the Army. Manning is a trans woman who, in a statement the day after sentencing, said she had felt female since childhood, wanted to be known as Chelsea, and desired to begin hormone replacement therapy. From early life through much of Army life, Manning was known as Bradley, and was diagnosed with gender identity disorder while in the Army.

 

Assigned in 2009 to an Army unit in Iraq as an intelligence analyst, Manning had access to classified databases. In early 2010 she leaked classified information to WikiLeaks and confided this to Adrian Lamo, an online acquaintance. Lamo informed Army Counterintelligence, and Manning was arrested in May that same year. The material included videos of the July 12, 2007 Baghdad airstrike, and the 2009 Granai airstrike in Afghanistan; 250,000 U.S. diplomatic cables; and 500,000 Army reports that came to be known as the Iraq War logs and Afghan War logs. Much of the material was published by WikiLeaks or its media partners between April and November 2010.

 

Manning was ultimately charged with 22 offenses, including aiding the enemy, which was the most serious charge and could have resulted in a death sentence. She was held at the Marine Corps Brig, Quantico in Virginia, from July 2010 to April 2011 under Prevention of Injury status—which entailed de facto solitary confinement and other restrictions that caused domestic and international concern—before being transferred to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where she could interact with other detainees. She pleaded guilty in February 2013 to 10 of the charges. The trial on the remaining charges began on June 3, 2013, and on July 30 she was convicted of 17 of the original charges and amended versions of four others, but was acquitted of aiding the enemy. She will serve her sentence at the maximum-security U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth.

 

Reaction to Manning’s disclosures, arrest, and sentence was mixed. Denver Nicks, one of her biographers, writes that the leaked material, particularly the diplomatic cables, was widely seen as a catalyst for the Arab Spring that began in December 2010, and that Manning was viewed as both a 21st-century Tiananmen Square Tank Man and an embittered traitor. Reporters Without Borders condemned the length of the sentence, saying that it demonstrated how vulnerable whistleblowers are. 

Final Court Martial Documents of Bradley Manning

 084-(U)-Final_Unclas_Redacted_TIFF.pdf

 088-(U)-Final_Unclas_Redacted_TIFF.pdf

 AE 1-99.zip [.ZIP File, 152 MB]

 AE 100-199.zip [.ZIP File, 202 MB]

 AE 200-299.zip [.ZIP File, 131 MB]

 AE 300-399.zip [.ZIP File, 331 MB]

 AE 400-499.zip [.ZIP File, 64 MB]

 AE 500-599.zip [.ZIP File, 45 MB]

 AE 600s.zip [.ZIP File, 16 MB]

 DEs.zip [.ZIP File, 51 MB]

 PEs.zip [.ZIP File, 88 MB]

Closed Session Transcripts

 June 26, 2013 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 July 1, 2013 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 July 2, 2013 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 1, 2013, Part 1 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 1, 2013, Part 2 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 6, 2013, Part 1 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 6, 2013, Part 2 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 7, 2013, Part 1 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 7, 2013, Part 2 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 9, 2013, Part 1 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

 August 9, 2013, Part 2 Closed Session Transcript.pdf

The post Bradley Manning Espionage Case first appeared on The Black Vault.

An unmanned combat air vehicle (UCAV), also known as a combat drone or drone, is an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) that is armed with weaponry and has no onboard human pilot. Currently operational drones are under real-time human control of unknown precision.

Drones change the nature of modern aerial combat. Controllers of drones are in no immediate danger, unlike jet pilots. As an advanced use of robots in war, drones also prompt fundamental questions about the relationship of warriors to war, and soldiers to their weapons.

In terms of military logistics, much of the equipment necessary for a human pilot (such as the cockpit, ejection seat, flight controls, and environmental controls for pressure & oxygen) can be omitted from an unmanned vehicle, resulting in a decrease in weight. This may allow greater payloads, range and maneuverability. However the distance between the pilot and the aircraft will naturally result in slower response time or latency.

Domestic Uses of Drones

 Audit of the Department of Justice’s Use and Support of Unmanned Aircraft Systems, March 2015 [28 Pages, 1.5 MB] – Unmanned Aircraft Systems (UAS), commonly referred to as “drones,” are remotely piloted aerial vehicles and their associated ground control stations that receive surveillance imagery. UAS may be equipped with cameras to obtain aerial surveillance and may operate up to several hours, depending on their design. Officials from multiple law enforcement agencies have stated that they believe UAS can be beneficial for reconnaissance, surveillance, and crime scene examinations, and that their use eliminates the risk to a pilot inherent in the manned aircraft used now. The objective of this audit was to assess Department of Justice (DOJ) component use and support of UAS. This report follows up on the findings of a September 2013 Office of the Inspector General (OIG) interim report that examined DOJ components’ domestic use of DOJ-owned UAS and grant funding for non-DOJ UAS. In addition, this audit also examines how DOJ components have used or relied on other agencies’ UAS to support DOJ law enforcement efforts.

 Integration of Drones into Domestic Airspace: Selected Legal Issues, January 30, 2013 [25 Pages, 0.5 MB] – Under the FAA Modernization and Reform Act of 2012, P.L. 112-95, Congress has tasked the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) with integrating unmanned aircraft systems (UASs), sometimes referred to as unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or drones, into the national airspace system by September 2015. Although the text of this act places safety as a predominant concern, it fails to establish how the FAA should resolve significant, and up to this point, largely unanswered legal questions.

 Interim Report on the Department of Justice’s Use and Support of Unmanned Aircraft Systems, September 2013[43 Pages, 0.4 MB] – The Department of Justice Office of the Inspector General (OIG) is conducting an audit of the domestic use of unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) by the Department of Justice (DOJ), commonly referred to as unmanned aerial vehicles or “drones,” as well as its support and provision of UAS to other law enforcement agencies and non-profit organizations. This interim report presents an overview of DOJ’s UAS use and policies as of May 2013.

The post Unmanned Aerial Vehicles / Drones first appeared on The Black Vault.

Project Horizon was a 1959 study to determine the feasibility of constructing a scientific / military base on the Moon. During this time, the U.S. Army, Navy, and Air Force had responsibility for the U.S. space program.

On 8 June, 1959, a group at the Army Ballistic Missile Agency (ABMA) produced for the U.S. Department of the Army a report entitled Project Horizon, A U.S. Army Study for the Establishment of a Lunar Military Outpost. Some reasons cited were military and scientific advantages over other nations. The program would also assure demand for the rockets ABMA was designing.

According to the documents:

“The lunar outpost is required to develop and protect potential United States interests on the moon; to develop techniques in moon-based surveillance of the earth and space, in communications relay, and in operations on the surface of the moon; to serve as a base for exploration of the moon, for further exploration into space and for military operations on the moon if required; and to support scientific investigations on the moon.”

Below you will find the documents obtained about the plans.

Document Archive

 Project Horizon – Volume 1 Summary and Supporting Considerations [57 Pages]

 Project Horizon – Volume 2 Technical Considerations and plans [323 Pages]

The post Project Horizon first appeared on The Black Vault.

Jessica Dawn Lynch (born April 26, 1983) is a former Private First Class (PFC) in the United States Army Quartermaster Corps. Lynch served in Iraq during the 2003 invasion by U.S. and allied forces. On March 23, 2003 she was injured and captured by Iraqi forces but was recovered on April 1 by U.S. special operations forces, with the incident subsequently receiving considerable news coverage.Lynch, along with major media outlets, has since accused the U.S. government of embellishing the story as part of the Pentagon’s propaganda effort.

The following was obtained under the FOIA from the DoD.  It was obtained of one DVD and one CD-R. You can download the raw files below, or watch the embedded players for ease of viewing.

Video Archive

Raw Video Downloads

Jessica Lynch Rescue Video DVD (Uncompressed) [ 3.6GB ] Please note: This file is incredibly large, and is more than 3.5 gigs in size.  This is for use for broadcast television and other needs for a high quality.  Please credit The Black Vault. ( Compressed MPEG-4 version )

Video #1 [ 12.4 MB ]

Video #2 [ 6.5 MB ]

Video #3 [ 7.0 MB ]

The post Jessica Lynch Rescue Videos first appeared on The Black Vault.

Analysis of the Homeland Security Act [16 Pages]

The National Strategy For Homeland Security: Office of Homeland Security [90 Pages]

President’s Homeland Security Department Proposal [35 Pages]

The post Homeland Security first appeared on The Black Vault.

International Security Environment to the Year 2020: Global Trends Analysis (Full Report) [84 Pages, 5mb]

https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/defenseissues/2020.pdf

The post International Security Environment to the Year 2020 first appeared on The Black Vault.

A Comparison of the Defense Acquisition Systems of France, Great Britain, Germany and the United States [304 Pages]

A Comparison of U.S. Navy Sea Air Land (SEAL) Teams and U.S. Army Special Forces [301 Pages]

Army Annual Financial Report (2001) [20 Pages]

Base Structure Report (Listing of Facilities) – FY 2002 – 117 Pages

China – Military to Military Exchanges in 2000 [7 Pages]

Chinese Military Power [52 Pages]

Department of Defense Base Structure Report [68 Pages]

DOE Needs Better Controls to Identify Contractors Having Foreign Interests [21 Pages]

Executive Office of the President – Procedures for Acquiring Access to and Safeguarding Intelligence Information [19 Pages]

Feasibility of Third World Advanced Ballistic and Cruise Missile Threat.Volume 1: Long Range Ballistic Missile Threat [49 Pages]

Feasibility of Third World Advanced Ballistic and Cruise Missile Threat. Volume 2: Emerging Cruise Missile Threat [49 Pages]

Handbook of Problem Solving Techniques for Intelligence Analysts – November 21, 1986 [350 Pages]

High Power Radio Frequency Weapons: A Potential Counter to U.S. Stealth and Cruise Missile Technology [43 Pages]

Homeland Security: A Canadian Perspective [41 Pages]

HOMELAND SECURITY: A Framework for Addressing the Nation’s Efforts [21 Pages]

How to Get It: A Guide to Defense – Related Information Resources [400 Pages]

Joint Vision 2010 publication [39 Pages]

Kosovo/Operation Allied Force After-Action Report [194 Pages]

Manhigh III. USAF Manned Balloon Flight Into The Stratosphere [246 Pages, 11.85mb] – This report covers the manned balloon flight MANHIGH III, the third, and last, of a series of flights into the stratosphere directed by the Aeromedical Field Laboratory. Twelve sections prepared by the pilot and the task scientists, describe the vehicle and its performance, selection and preparation of prospective pilots, the principal psychological and physiological parameters of the subject before, during and after the flight, the operation of a sealed environment under space equivalent conditions, cosmic radiation studies, and related problems such as pilot’s nutrition.

.doc Munitions Storage Area Security [13 Pages]

Secure Database Data Transfer with Starlight [26 Pages]

Special Operations Forces Posture Statement [118 Pages]

Strengthening Transatlantic Security: A U.S. Strategy for the 21st Century [68 Pages]

Trends in Background Issues of Applicants for Access to Classified Information [6 Pages]

The post Miscellaneous Defense Records first appeared on The Black Vault.

The Raven Rock Mountain Complex (RRMC) is a United States government facility on Raven Rock, a mountain in the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It is located about 14 km (8.7 miles) east of Waynesboro, Pennsylvania, and 10 km (6.2 miles) north-northeast of Camp David, Maryland.

It is also called the Raven Rock Military Complex, or simply Site R. Other designations and nicknames include “The Rock”, NMCC-R (National Military Command Center Reservation), ANMCC (Alternate National Military Command Center), AJCC (Alternate Joint Communications Center), “Backup Pentagon”, or “Site RT”; the latter refers to the vast array of communication towers and equipment atop the mountain. Colloquially, the facility is known as the Underground Pentagon. (Source: Wikipedia)

Document Archive

Site R Civil Defense Site – DoD Records [11 Pages, 1.68MB]

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The post Raven Rock Mountain Complex – Site R first appeared on The Black Vault.

Advanced Base Operations in Micronesia [102 Pages] – Major E.H. Ellis perceptions on the coming war with Japan and where and how it might be fought, includes biography on Major Ellis

Classification of Secrecy Has Been Removed: Losses Suffered by USSR Armed Forces in Wars, Combat Operations, and Military Conflicts [350 pages, 32.2MB]

Combat Support in Korea [270 Pages]

Evaluation of the Code of Conduct for Members of the Armed Forces of the United States [277 Pages, 28.9MB]

Infantry Operations and Weapons Usage In Korea Winter of 1950-51 [166 Pages]

Naval Bases: Location, Resources, Denial, and Security [94 Pages] – Capt. E.H. Ellis’ papers on the probability of war with Japan, excellent example of forecasting offers lessons to professional Marine and Navy officers

Professional Knowledge Gained from Experience in Vietnam, 1965 – 1966 [526 Pages] – Excellent compendium of lessons learned in 1965-66 complimenting existing manuals on small-unit tactics, patrolling, weapons, mines and boobytraps, and leadership

Professional Knowledge Gained from Experience in Vietnam, 1967 [510 Pages] – Excellent compendium of lessons learned in 1967 complimenting existing manuals on small-unit tactics, patrolling, weapons, mines and boobytraps, and leadership

Professional Knowledge Gained from Experience in Vietnam, 1968 [270 Pages] – Excellent compendium of lessons learned in 1968 complimenting existing manuals on small-unit tactics, patrolling, weapons, mines and boobytraps, and leadership

Professional Knowledge Gained from Experience in Vietnam, 1969, Special Issue, Mines & Boobytraps [74 Pages]– Excellent compendium of lessons learned in 1969 complimenting existing manuals on small-unit tactics, patrolling, weapons, mines and boobytraps, and leadership

Surprise [206 Pages] – Theory of surprise and perspectives on well-known examples of deception operations and surprise.

Use of Weather Reconnaissance in Combat Operations [24 Pages, 4mb]

The post Warfare Intelligence first appeared on The Black Vault.

(Originally written June 2010)

By John Greenewald, Jr.

A recently discovered US Intelligence Report from the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) has a striking revelation – Iran may have the capability to attack the United States by 2014 with an ICBM missile.  This report is released amidst allegations that Iran’s nuclear program is progressing to the point of nuclear weapon capabilities.

The document, labeled a Military Intelligence Digest with a SECRET security marking, states that, “An ICBM with a Non-Rotating Earth (NRE) range of 10,000 kilometers would provide the Iranians with missile coverage of Alaska but would not allow them to target CONUS [Continental United States], owing to rotational effects of the Earth.”  The report goes on to state that, “Iran might have the capability to develop and produce an ICBM that can strike the United States in the next 10 to 15 years.”

The release of this report was due to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request by The Black Vault internet archive (http://www.theblackvault.com), a website devoted to obtaining and archiving declassified government documents released via the FOIA, filed back in 1997.

It took the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) nearly 13 years for them to process the request, which only yielded three pages of material; 85% of which is completely blacked out.  Although open to interpretation, the DIA stated that some of the material was “Not Responsive to the Request,” even though the original request asked for information pertaining to an Iranian missile hitting the United States, and the blacked out paragraphs under the heading, “The Future of Iran’s Long-Range Ballistic Missile Program (U).”

Subsequent requests have been filed for the rest of the report, and another  11 documents have been forwarded to other agencies for possible declassification.

As of 13 years and four months after the initial filing of the FOIA request by The Black Vault, those documents have not been received.

The documents released by the DIA can be downloaded at:

https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/IranMissileUS.pdf

https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/IranMissileUS.pdf

The post Iran with Capability to Strike US by 2014 first appeared on The Black Vault.

The Jeremiah Panel Executive Overview Briefing Disc 1 [ HIGH RESOLUTION MPEG-1 (1.9GB, DVD-QUALITY) | Lower Resolution MPEG-4 (417MB, WEB QUALITY)

The Jeremiah Panel Executive Overview Briefing Disc 2 [ HIGH RESOLUTION MPEG-1 (1.6GB File, DVD-QUALITY) | Lower Resolution MPEG-4 (351MB, WEB QUALITY)

When the NRO was officially aknowledged in 1993, the DoD issued the following statement, “There is a National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) organized as an agency of the Department of Defense and funded through a program known as the National Reconnaissance Program (NRP), which is the single, national program to meet U.S, Goveminent intelligence needs through spaceborne and assigned airborne reconnaissance.”

The following report was published in 1996, defining the future of the NRO in the 21st century.

The Jeremiah Report, Executive Summary — Report to the Director, National Reconnaissance Office, Defining the Future of the NRO for the 21st Century.  Executive Summary

The Jeremiah Report,”Report to the Directory National Reconnaissance Office – Defining the Future of the NRO for the 21st century” Final Report, 26 August 1996 [204 Pages, 6.04MB] – This report summarizes the results of an extensive study of the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO) and makes recommendations for the NRO of the 21st Century

For additional research and reference, the Directory of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) released the following statement. It is preserved here.

DCI Statement on Release of the Jeremiah Report

Last Reviewed: Apr 12, 2007 07:52 AM

The post The Jeremiah Panel – An NRO Review first appeared on The Black Vault.

Coalition jet fighters shot down an Iranian drone that was hovering over Iraq late last month, Multinational Force Iraq officials confirmed today.

 

The incident occurred Feb. 25, about 60 miles northeast of Baghdad, officials said in a statement.

Two coalition aircraft were directed to visually identify the unmanned aerial vehicle after it was detected hovering inside the Iraqi border. The pilots confirmed that it wasn’t a coalition aircraft and that no collateral damage would result from a shoot-down.

Coalition air forces tracked the UAV for nearly one hour and 10 minutes before the pilots engaged and shot it down “well inside Iraqi airspace,” officials said.

Officials said they believe the drone to be an Iranian-made Ababil 3 model UAV.

Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates and military leaders have long accused Iran of interference in Iraq. Iran poses “a real problem,” Gates said on PBS’ “Tavis Smiley Show” March 11.

“I think it’s one of the significant challenges that we’re going to face over the next several years,” he said. (Source)

Documents from the DOD Regarding the Incident [11 Pages, 2.13MB]

https://documents.theblackvault.com/documents/defenseissues/irandroneshootdown2009dod.pdf

The post Coalition Jets Shoot Down Iranian Drone Over Iraq (03/2009) first appeared on The Black Vault.

Robert Hanssen Case

Robert Philip Hanssen (born 18 April 1944) is a former American FBI agent who spied for Soviet and Russian intelligence services against the United States for more than twenty years. Despite the fact that he revealed highly sensitive security information to the Soviet Union, federal prosecutors agreed not to seek the death penalty in exchange for his guilty pleas to fifteen espionage and conspiracy charges. He is serving a life sentence at the U.S. Bureau of Prisons Administrative Maximum facility in Florence, Colorado, a “Supermax” federal prison in which Hanssen spends twenty-three hours a day in solitary confinement. (Source: Wikipedia)

A Review of the FBI’s Progress in Responding to the Recommendations in the Office of the Inspector General Report on Robert Hanssen, September 2007 [48 Pages, 2.5mb]

Other Related Documents on Espionage

Amman Jordan Espionage

ANALYSIS OF THE EFFECTIVENESS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE INDUSTRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM AND RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PROGRAM IMPROVEMENT, December 10, 1984 [269 Pages, 16.25 MB] – As a result of the arrest of James Durward Harper, Jr., for alleged espionage activity involving a Department of Defense (DoD) contractor facility, the DoD Industrial Security Review Committee was formed to “analyze the effectiveness of current industrial security requirements and develop recommendations for program improvement.”

Fort Gordon Espionage

The post Espionage first appeared on The Black Vault.

 Breaches of White House Air Space from January 1, 2000 to February 7, 2002 [202 Pages]

 Breaches of White Houes Air Space from April 20, 1991, to December 14, 2007 [16 Pages, 5.74mb]

The post Breaches of White House Airspace first appeared on The Black Vault.