The document discusses several US government projects and studies related to unidentified flying objects (UFOs) from the 1940s-1960s: - Project Blue Book was the US Air Force project that investigated over 12,000 UFO encounters from 1952-1969. - The Condon Committee (1966-1968) examined hundreds of UFO files and reports but concluded in the Condon Report that UFO study was unlikely to yield major scientific discoveries. - The Robertson Panel (1953) was convened by the CIA to review Project Blue Book and concluded that UFOs were not a direct threat but could overwhelm military communications if interest continued.

4. Staff of Project Blue Book, which recorded more than 12,000 encounters with UFOs.
Sitting in the centre is Hector Quintanilla, the last chief officer of Project Blue Book

7. J. Allen Hynek
Josef Allen Hynek (May 1, 1910 – April 27, 1986) was an American astronomer, professor,
and ufologist. He is perhaps best remembered for his UFO research. Hynek acted as
scientific advisor to UFO studies undertaken by the U.S. Air Force under three consecutive
projects: Project Sign (1947–1949), Project Grudge (1949–1952), and Project Blue Book
(1952–1969).
Josef Allen Hynek (May 1, 1910 – April 27, 1986) was an American astronomer, professor,
and ufologist. He is perhaps best remembered for his UFO research. Hynek acted as
scientific advisor to UFO studies undertaken by the U.S. Air Force under three consecutive
projects: Project Sign (1947–1949), Project Grudge (1949–1952), and Project Blue Book
(1952–1969).

8. Pilots Ordered To Shoot Down Saucers in Range - Charleston Gazette 7-29-1952Pilots Ordered To Shoot Down Saucers in Range - Charleston Gazette 7-29-1952

9. THE CONDON REPORT
The Condon Committee was the informal name of the
University of Colorado UFO Project, a group funded by
the United States Air Force from 1966 to 1968 at the
University of Colorado to study unidentified flying
objects under the direction of physicist Edward Condon.
The result of its work, formally titled Scientific Study of
Unidentified Flying Objects, and known as the Condon
Report, appeared in 1968.
After examining hundreds of UFO files from the Air
Force's Project Blue Book and from the civilian UFO
groups National Investigations Committee On Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP) and Aerial Phenomena Research
Organization (APRO), and investigating sightings
reported during the life of the Project, the Committee
produced a Final Report that said the study of UFOs was
unlikely to yield major scientific discoveries.
The Condon Committee was the informal name of the
University of Colorado UFO Project, a group funded by
the United States Air Force from 1966 to 1968 at the
University of Colorado to study unidentified flying
objects under the direction of physicist Edward Condon.
The result of its work, formally titled Scientific Study of
Unidentified Flying Objects, and known as the Condon
Report, appeared in 1968.
After examining hundreds of UFO files from the Air
Force's Project Blue Book and from the civilian UFO
groups National Investigations Committee On Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP) and Aerial Phenomena Research
Organization (APRO), and investigating sightings
reported during the life of the Project, the Committee
produced a Final Report that said the study of UFOs was
unlikely to yield major scientific discoveries.
The Condon Committee was the informal name of the
University of Colorado UFO Project, a group funded by
the United States Air Force from 1966 to 1968 at the
University of Colorado to study unidentified flying
objects under the direction of physicist Edward Condon.
The result of its work, formally titled Scientific Study of
Unidentified Flying Objects, and known as the Condon
Report, appeared in 1968.
After examining hundreds of UFO files from the Air
Force's Project Blue Book and from the civilian UFO
groups National Investigations Committee On Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP) and Aerial Phenomena Research
Organization (APRO), and investigating sightings
reported during the life of the Project, the Committee
produced a Final Report that said the study of UFOs was
unlikely to yield major scientific discoveries.
The Condon Committee was the informal name of the
University of Colorado UFO Project, a group funded by
the United States Air Force from 1966 to 1968 at the
University of Colorado to study unidentified flying
objects under the direction of physicist Edward Condon.
The result of its work, formally titled Scientific Study of
Unidentified Flying Objects, and known as the Condon
Report, appeared in 1968.
After examining hundreds of UFO files from the Air
Force's Project Blue Book and from the civilian UFO
groups National Investigations Committee On Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP) and Aerial Phenomena Research
Organization (APRO), and investigating sightings
reported during the life of the Project, the Committee
produced a Final Report that said the study of UFOs was
unlikely to yield major scientific discoveries.
The Condon Committee was the informal name of the
University of Colorado UFO Project, a group funded by
the United States Air Force from 1966 to 1968 at the
University of Colorado to study unidentified flying
objects under the direction of physicist Edward Condon.
The result of its work, formally titled Scientific Study of
Unidentified Flying Objects, and known as the Condon
Report, appeared in 1968.
After examining hundreds of UFO files from the Air
Force's Project Blue Book and from the civilian UFO
groups National Investigations Committee On Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP) and Aerial Phenomena Research
Organization (APRO), and investigating sightings
reported during the life of the Project, the Committee
produced a Final Report that said the study of UFOs was
unlikely to yield major scientific discoveries.
The Condon Committee was the informal name of the
University of Colorado UFO Project, a group funded by
the United States Air Force from 1966 to 1968 at the
University of Colorado to study unidentified flying
objects under the direction of physicist Edward Condon.
The result of its work, formally titled Scientific Study of
Unidentified Flying Objects, and known as the Condon
Report, appeared in 1968.
After examining hundreds of UFO files from the Air
Force's Project Blue Book and from the civilian UFO
groups National Investigations Committee On Aerial
Phenomena (NICAP) and Aerial Phenomena Research
Organization (APRO), and investigating sightings
reported during the life of the Project, the Committee
produced a Final Report that said the study of UFOs was
unlikely to yield major scientific discoveries.

10. THE ROBERTSON PANEL
The Robertson Panel was a
scientific committee which met
in January 1953 headed by
Howard P. Robertson. The Panel
arose from a recommendation to
the Intelligence Advisory
Committee (IAC) in December
1952 from a Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) review of the U.S.
Air Force investigation into
unidentified flying objects,
Project Blue Book.
The Robertson Panel was a
scientific committee which met
in January 1953 headed by
Howard P. Robertson. The Panel
arose from a recommendation to
the Intelligence Advisory
Committee (IAC) in December
1952 from a Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) review of the U.S.
Air Force investigation into
unidentified flying objects,
Project Blue Book.
The Robertson Panel was a
scientific committee which met
in January 1953 headed by
Howard P. Robertson. The Panel
arose from a recommendation to
the Intelligence Advisory
Committee (IAC) in December
1952 from a Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) review of the U.S.
Air Force investigation into
unidentified flying objects,
Project Blue Book.
The panel was briefed on U.S. military activities and intelligence; hence the report was
originally classified Secret. Later declassified, the Robertson Panel's report concluded that
UFOs were not a direct threat to national security, but could pose an indirect threat by
overwhelming standard military communications due to public interest in the subject.
Most UFO reports, they concluded, could be explained as misidentification of mundane
aerial objects, and the remaining minority could, in all likelihood, be similarly explained
with further study.
The Robertson Panel was a
scientific committee which met
in January 1953 headed by
Howard P. Robertson. The Panel
arose from a recommendation to
the Intelligence Advisory
Committee (IAC) in December
1952 from a Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA) review of the U.S.
Air Force investigation into
unidentified flying objects,
Project Blue Book.
The panel was briefed on U.S. military activities and intelligence; hence the report was
originally classified Secret. Later declassified, the Robertson Panel's report concluded that
UFOs were not a direct threat to national security, but could pose an indirect threat by
overwhelming standard military communications due to public interest in the subject.
Most UFO reports, they concluded, could be explained as misidentification of mundane
aerial objects, and the remaining minority could, in all likelihood, be similarly explained
with further study.
The panel was briefed on U.S. military activities and intelligence; hence the report was
originally classified Secret. Later declassified, the Robertson Panel's report concluded that
UFOs were not a direct threat to national security, but could pose an indirect threat by
overwhelming standard military communications due to public interest in the subject.
Most UFO reports, they concluded, could be explained as misidentification of mundane
aerial objects, and the remaining minority could, in all likelihood, be similarly explained
with further study.

11. The Robertson Committee (notice Albert Einstein), also known as The Robertson Panel
arose from a recommendation of the Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAC) in 1952 from
a CIA review of the U.S. Air Force investigation into UFO's by Project Blue Book.
The Robertson Committee (notice Albert Einstein), also known as The Robertson Panel
arose from a recommendation of the Intelligence Advisory Committee (IAC) in 1952 from
a CIA review of the U.S. Air Force investigation into UFO's by Project Blue Book.

12. NICAP
NICAP was founded on October 24, 1956, by physicist Thomas
Townsend Brown. The board of governors included several
prominent men, including Donald Keyhoe, Maj USMC (Ret.),
and former chief of the Navy’s guided missile program RADM
Delmer S. Fahrney USN (Ret.)
NICAP was founded on October 24, 1956, by physicist Thomas
Townsend Brown. The board of governors included several
prominent men, including Donald Keyhoe, Maj USMC (Ret.),
and former chief of the Navy’s guided missile program RADM
Delmer S. Fahrney USN (Ret.)
NICAP was founded on October 24, 1956, by physicist Thomas
Townsend Brown. The board of governors included several
prominent men, including Donald Keyhoe, Maj USMC (Ret.),
and former chief of the Navy’s guided missile program RADM
Delmer S. Fahrney USN (Ret.)
Donald Edward Keyhoe (June 20, 1897 - November 29, 1988). In the 1950s he became well-
known as an UFO researcher, arguing that the U.S. government should conduct appropriate
research in UFO matters, and should release all its UFO files. Jerome Clark writes that
"Keyhoe was widely regarded as the leader in the field" of ufology in the 1950s and early-
to-mid 1960s.
Donald Edward Keyhoe (June 20, 1897 - November 29, 1988). In the 1950s he became well-
known as an UFO researcher, arguing that the U.S. government should conduct appropriate
research in UFO matters, and should release all its UFO files. Jerome Clark writes that
"Keyhoe was widely regarded as the leader in the field" of ufology in the 1950s and early-
to-mid 1960s.

13. The Gorman UFO dogfight
S1 E1: The Fuller Dogfight
The Gorman UFO dogfight
The Gorman UFO dogfight was a widely publicized UFO incident. It occurred on October
1, 1948, in the skies over Fargo, North Dakota, and involved George F. Gorman, a pilot
with the North Dakota Air National Guard. USAF Captain Edward J. Ruppelt wrote in his
bestselling and influential The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects that the Gorman
Dogfight was one of three "classic" UFO incidents in 1948 that "proved to [Air Force]
intelligence specialists that UFOs were real."
The Gorman UFO dogfight was a widely publicized UFO incident. It occurred on October
1, 1948, in the skies over Fargo, North Dakota, and involved George F. Gorman, a pilot
with the North Dakota Air National Guard. USAF Captain Edward J. Ruppelt wrote in his
bestselling and influential The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects that the Gorman
Dogfight was one of three "classic" UFO incidents in 1948 that "proved to [Air Force]
intelligence specialists that UFOs were real."
The Gorman UFO dogfight was a widely publicized UFO incident. It occurred on October
1, 1948, in the skies over Fargo, North Dakota, and involved George F. Gorman, a pilot
with the North Dakota Air National Guard. USAF Captain Edward J. Ruppelt wrote in his
bestselling and influential The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects that the Gorman
Dogfight was one of three "classic" UFO incidents in 1948 that "proved to [Air Force]
intelligence specialists that UFOs were real."

14. The Flatwoods Monster
S 1 E 2: The Flatwoods Monster
In West Virginia folklore, the Flatwoods monster, also known as the Braxton County
Monster or Phantom of Flatwoods, is an entity reported to have been sighted in the town
of Flatwoods in Braxton County, West Virginia, United States, on September 12, 1952,
following the appearance of a bright object crossing the night sky. Nearly fifty years later,
investigators concluded that the light was a meteor and the creature was a barn owl
perched in a tree, with shadows making it appear to be a large humanoid.
In West Virginia folklore, the Flatwoods monster, also known as the Braxton County
Monster or Phantom of Flatwoods, is an entity reported to have been sighted in the town
of Flatwoods in Braxton County, West Virginia, United States, on September 12, 1952,
following the appearance of a bright object crossing the night sky. Nearly fifty years later,
investigators concluded that the light was a meteor and the creature was a barn owl
perched in a tree, with shadows making it appear to be a large humanoid.

15. The Lubbock Lights
S1 E3: The Lubbock Lights
The Lubbock Lights

16. Between the months of August and September, year 1951, unusual light formation was
seen over Lubbock City, Texas. The incident received lots of attention from the national
media, which dubbed it as the Lubbock Lights. It is also considered as one of the first and
biggest UFO encounters in the USA.
Between the months of August and September, year 1951, unusual light formation was
seen over Lubbock City, Texas. The incident received lots of attention from the national
media, which dubbed it as the Lubbock Lights. It is also considered as one of the first and
biggest UFO encounters in the USA.

17. Chiles-Whitted UFO encounter
S 1 E 4: Operation Paperclip
Chiles-Whitted UFO encounter
The Chiles-Whitted UFO encounter occurred on July 24, 1948 in the skies near
Montgomery, Alabama. Two commercial pilots, Clarence S. Chiles and John B. Whitted,
claimed that at approximately 2:45 AM on July 24 they observed a "glowing object" pass
by their plane before it appeared to pull up into a cloud and travel out of sight.
The Chiles-Whitted UFO encounter occurred on July 24, 1948 in the skies near
Montgomery, Alabama. Two commercial pilots, Clarence S. Chiles and John B. Whitted,
claimed that at approximately 2:45 AM on July 24 they observed a "glowing object" pass
by their plane before it appeared to pull up into a cloud and travel out of sight.

18. July 24, 1948 - Chiles-Whitted Case
Drawings by Chiles and Whitted of their
UFO encounter in July 1948

22. Nazi UFO Hitler’s UFO flying saucer

23. Nazi UFO Hitler’s UFO flying saucerNazi UFO Hitler’s UFO flying saucer

24. Nazi UFO Hitler’s UFO flying saucerNazi UFO Hitler’s UFO flying saucer
The Horten Ho 229 Flying Wing 1944

25. Kenneth ArnoldKenneth Arnold
Kenneth Arnold Holding An Illustration of the
UFO he witnessed in 1947
The Horten Ho 229 Flying Wing 1944Kenneth Arnold Holding An Illustration of the
UFO he witnessed in 1947
The Horten Ho 229 Flying Wing 1944

26. Foo Fighters
S1 E5: Foo Fighters
Foo Fighters
The term foo fighter was used by Allied
aircraft pilots in World War II to describe
various UFOs or mysterious aerial
phenomena seen in the skies over both
the European and Pacific theaters of
operations.
The term foo fighter was used by Allied
aircraft pilots in World War II to describe
various UFOs or mysterious aerial
phenomena seen in the skies over both
the European and Pacific theaters of
operations.
The term foo fighter was used by Allied
aircraft pilots in World War II to describe
various UFOs or mysterious aerial
phenomena seen in the skies over both
the European and Pacific theaters of
operations.

27. The United Nations UFO Resolution

30. Pentagon admits running secret UFO
investigation
Pentagon admits running secret UFO
investigation

36. They are real and still here ...They are real and still here ...

37. Keep watching the sky