The document provides a 3-page sworn statement from a pilot describing his efforts over 3 days in July 1947 to locate and photograph reported flying discs or saucers near Mt. Rainier and Mt. Adams in Washington state. On each of the 3 days, the pilot took different aircraft on searching missions covering territory in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon but found nothing. He observed rapidly forming cumulus clouds near Boise, Idaho on the third day of searching but saw no unusual objects.
This document discusses a report from a prison inmate in Montana of a UFO sighting in Washington state. The inmate said they saw a silver object streaking across the sky that disintegrated, leaving a pillar of "gas". The local FBI office did not take further action due to the delay in reporting. The document also discusses communication between the FBI and Army Air Forces regarding their cooperation on UFO investigations and concerns about limitations and characterizations in the Army's instructions.
The document appears to be a report of a UFO sighting, but contains minimal useful information. It lists basic details requested for a report such as date, time, location of observation, number of objects seen, color, shape, direction and distance from observer. However, most of the responses are illegible or have been redacted, so the summary provides no additional context or specifics about the sighting.
December - Champion and Mamba Merger - Corporate PresentationChampionMines
The document summarizes a proposed business combination between Mamba and Champion Iron Mines to acquire 100% of Champion. Key points:
- Mamba will acquire Champion through a plan of arrangement valued at C$59.8 million, with Champion shareholders receiving 11 Mamba shares for every 15 Champion shares.
- The transaction strengthens the management team and balance sheet with over A$26 million in cash to expedite development of the economically robust Consolidated Fire Lake North Project in Labrador, Canada.
- The combined company will have an enhanced capital markets profile and ability to access project financing due to its international institutional investor base and strengthened financial position.
Story Point Training - Tableau User Group - October 2014Ron Corbisier
The document summarizes a Tableau User Group meeting focused on storytelling best practices for data visualization. It discusses keeping visualizations simple, clear, and efficient. It also covers considerations for audience, layout, color palettes, and appropriate chart and graph types. The meeting included a hands-on training using sales data and an example of a polished baseball ticket sales story point. It concluded with time for questions and discussion.
This document is the May 2011 issue of Venture magazine, which focuses on Siemens' oil and gas technologies and will be distributed at an offshore technology conference. The issue includes articles about Siemens collaborating with a Korean shipyard on drillships, developing subsea compressor cooling systems, and acquiring Norwegian subsea companies. It also discusses a new gas turbine and providing compression solutions for unconventional gas projects in Australia and Norway.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. It notes that regular exercise can reduce the risk of diseases like heart disease and diabetes, improve mood, and reduce feelings of stress and anxiety. Staying active also helps maintain a healthy weight and keeps muscles, bones, and joints healthy as we age.
Workshop Presentation: GACC of the Southern U.S.cvevents
The document discusses Germany's workforce and education system. It notes that Germany has over 100 universities and 210 universities of applied sciences that graduate over 70,000 engineers and 67,000 natural scientists annually. Germany also has a dual education system that combines on-the-job training with classroom instruction in vocational schools, which reduces hiring costs. Finally, the document provides an overview of the German American Chamber of Commerce of the Southern U.S., which promotes trade between Germany and the southern U.S. and represents over 1,500 German companies in the region.
This document discusses a report from a prison inmate in Montana of a UFO sighting in Washington state. The inmate said they saw a silver object streaking across the sky that disintegrated, leaving a pillar of "gas". The local FBI office did not take further action due to the delay in reporting. The document also discusses communication between the FBI and Army Air Forces regarding their cooperation on UFO investigations and concerns about limitations and characterizations in the Army's instructions.
The document appears to be a report of a UFO sighting, but contains minimal useful information. It lists basic details requested for a report such as date, time, location of observation, number of objects seen, color, shape, direction and distance from observer. However, most of the responses are illegible or have been redacted, so the summary provides no additional context or specifics about the sighting.
December - Champion and Mamba Merger - Corporate PresentationChampionMines
The document summarizes a proposed business combination between Mamba and Champion Iron Mines to acquire 100% of Champion. Key points:
- Mamba will acquire Champion through a plan of arrangement valued at C$59.8 million, with Champion shareholders receiving 11 Mamba shares for every 15 Champion shares.
- The transaction strengthens the management team and balance sheet with over A$26 million in cash to expedite development of the economically robust Consolidated Fire Lake North Project in Labrador, Canada.
- The combined company will have an enhanced capital markets profile and ability to access project financing due to its international institutional investor base and strengthened financial position.
Story Point Training - Tableau User Group - October 2014Ron Corbisier
The document summarizes a Tableau User Group meeting focused on storytelling best practices for data visualization. It discusses keeping visualizations simple, clear, and efficient. It also covers considerations for audience, layout, color palettes, and appropriate chart and graph types. The meeting included a hands-on training using sales data and an example of a polished baseball ticket sales story point. It concluded with time for questions and discussion.
This document is the May 2011 issue of Venture magazine, which focuses on Siemens' oil and gas technologies and will be distributed at an offshore technology conference. The issue includes articles about Siemens collaborating with a Korean shipyard on drillships, developing subsea compressor cooling systems, and acquiring Norwegian subsea companies. It also discusses a new gas turbine and providing compression solutions for unconventional gas projects in Australia and Norway.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for both physical and mental health. It notes that regular exercise can reduce the risk of diseases like heart disease and diabetes, improve mood, and reduce feelings of stress and anxiety. Staying active also helps maintain a healthy weight and keeps muscles, bones, and joints healthy as we age.
Workshop Presentation: GACC of the Southern U.S.cvevents
The document discusses Germany's workforce and education system. It notes that Germany has over 100 universities and 210 universities of applied sciences that graduate over 70,000 engineers and 67,000 natural scientists annually. Germany also has a dual education system that combines on-the-job training with classroom instruction in vocational schools, which reduces hiring costs. Finally, the document provides an overview of the German American Chamber of Commerce of the Southern U.S., which promotes trade between Germany and the southern U.S. and represents over 1,500 German companies in the region.
The document provides examples of the author's business intelligence skills, including data modeling, SQL programming, SQL Server Integration Services, SQL Server Analysis Services, MDX programming, SQL Server Reporting Services, Excel Power Pivot, Performance Point Services, and SharePoint Services. Examples include data warehouse modeling, stored procedures, SSIS packages, SSAS cubes and MDX queries, SSRS reports, Power Pivot reports, PerformancePoint dashboards, and SharePoint dashboards.
AJA KIPRO Portable Digital file recorder with Apple Process 422AV ProfShop
The AJA Ki Pro is a tapeless video recording device that records high-quality Apple ProRes 422 QuickTime files onto computer-friendly Storage Module media.
The document provides information about HKR Architects and their capabilities in masterplanning and urban design. It discusses their approach which focuses on creating environments where people can live and work safely in integrated communities. It also highlights some of HKR's project experiences, including the Smithfield Market mixed-use development in Dublin and the proposed Northern Quarter development.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This PPT was used in the Workshop with 61 Teachers of English of DPS Society Schools.
It is meant for teachers of Secondary (IX & X) Classes and can be helpful for teachers of Upper Primary (Vi-VIII).
The document discusses a use-after-free vulnerability, CVE-2011-1751, that was found in the emulation of the PIIX4 southbridge chip in QEMU KVM. By hot unplugging the emulated ISA bridge, it was possible to exploit a use-after-free bug in the emulated RTC device and achieve arbitrary code execution on the host. The talk outlines an exploit, virtunoid.c, that leverages this bug to inject shellcode and achieve a root shell on the KVM host.
The number of "files," or containers that encapsulate the information in the digital universe, is growing even faster than the information itself as more and more embedded systems pump their bits into the digital cosmos. In the next five years, these files will grow by a factor of 8, while the pool of IT staff available to manage them will grow only slightly.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in feminism and gender theory, including:
- Definitions of feminism and a brief history covering first, second, and third-wave feminism.
- Summaries of the work and ideas of prominent theorists Angela McRobbie and Judith Butler. McRobbie studied youth culture and gender, while Butler argued that gender is a social construct and performance rather than a stable identity.
- An introduction to queer theory and how it builds on Butler's work to question traditional definitions of sex, gender, and sexuality.
Профстандарт "Менеджер по продажам ИКТ систем"Денис Ефремов
Продвижение и сбыт инфокоммуникационных систем и/или их составляющих.
Основная цель вида профессиональной деятельности:
Осуществление и координация продаж инфокоммуникационных систем и/или их составляющих
A woman reported seeing an unidentified flying object on April 5, 1956 while driving near Henderson, North Carolina. She described the object as very bright and luminous, shaped like an egg and making no sound. She was unable to determine the exact size but estimated it was less than 25 feet away. The letter seeks John Edgar Hoover's input on whether any similar reports were made to the FBI regarding two men who supposedly came from Venus and met with a journalist in Los Angeles in March 1953.
The letter summarizes observations from the Ground Observation Corps in Franklin County, Indiana regarding flying saucer phenomena over the past 5 years. Several residents have reported sightings of unusual objects in the sky to the author. The author believes they are dealing with a fascinating phenomenon that is too big for one person to investigate alone. They have collected reports and observations in the hopes that flying saucers will eventually land, confirming that they are physical objects.
This document is a response from the FBI to a correspondent regarding an organization called the Committee on Aerial Phenomena. The FBI has not investigated the organization and has received no complaints against them alleging violation of any laws under the FBI's jurisdiction. The FBI provided the correspondent with several pamphlets about combating communism, but the document contains no identifiable information referring to the correspondent.
This document is a memo from the Director of the FBI to field offices regarding reports of flying discs or objects. It transmits reports from the 4th Air Force and provides copies of reports from officers in California and Montana about sightings of discs. It notes the FBI will provide a subsequent report about a sighting in Placerville, California.
The National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) is forming to investigate UFO sightings and determine if "flying saucers" exist. The committee is led by Thomas Brown and plans to elect a board of governors. It will operate as a privately funded fact-finding group to serve the public interest. Membership levels range from $7.50 to $1,000 and the goal is to raise $2-3 million for research.
This document is an exchange of letters between the FBI and local law enforcement discussing recent cattle mutilations in Nebraska and surrounding states. The local agency provides news articles about the incidents and requests any information the FBI can provide about the cause. The FBI acknowledges receiving the request and will investigate whether the incidents fall under its jurisdiction.
A woman in Twin Falls, Idaho reported finding an unusual disc-shaped object in her backyard around 2am. The object was described as being circular and saucer-shaped, about 30 inches in diameter. It had domes on each side attached by bolts, and appeared to have wiring and unknown components inside. Local police took possession of the object and notified the FBI and local army authorities.
The document provides examples of the author's business intelligence skills, including data modeling, SQL programming, SQL Server Integration Services, SQL Server Analysis Services, MDX programming, SQL Server Reporting Services, Excel Power Pivot, Performance Point Services, and SharePoint Services. Examples include data warehouse modeling, stored procedures, SSIS packages, SSAS cubes and MDX queries, SSRS reports, Power Pivot reports, PerformancePoint dashboards, and SharePoint dashboards.
AJA KIPRO Portable Digital file recorder with Apple Process 422AV ProfShop
The AJA Ki Pro is a tapeless video recording device that records high-quality Apple ProRes 422 QuickTime files onto computer-friendly Storage Module media.
The document provides information about HKR Architects and their capabilities in masterplanning and urban design. It discusses their approach which focuses on creating environments where people can live and work safely in integrated communities. It also highlights some of HKR's project experiences, including the Smithfield Market mixed-use development in Dublin and the proposed Northern Quarter development.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
This PPT was used in the Workshop with 61 Teachers of English of DPS Society Schools.
It is meant for teachers of Secondary (IX & X) Classes and can be helpful for teachers of Upper Primary (Vi-VIII).
The document discusses a use-after-free vulnerability, CVE-2011-1751, that was found in the emulation of the PIIX4 southbridge chip in QEMU KVM. By hot unplugging the emulated ISA bridge, it was possible to exploit a use-after-free bug in the emulated RTC device and achieve arbitrary code execution on the host. The talk outlines an exploit, virtunoid.c, that leverages this bug to inject shellcode and achieve a root shell on the KVM host.
The number of "files," or containers that encapsulate the information in the digital universe, is growing even faster than the information itself as more and more embedded systems pump their bits into the digital cosmos. In the next five years, these files will grow by a factor of 8, while the pool of IT staff available to manage them will grow only slightly.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in feminism and gender theory, including:
- Definitions of feminism and a brief history covering first, second, and third-wave feminism.
- Summaries of the work and ideas of prominent theorists Angela McRobbie and Judith Butler. McRobbie studied youth culture and gender, while Butler argued that gender is a social construct and performance rather than a stable identity.
- An introduction to queer theory and how it builds on Butler's work to question traditional definitions of sex, gender, and sexuality.
Профстандарт "Менеджер по продажам ИКТ систем"Денис Ефремов
Продвижение и сбыт инфокоммуникационных систем и/или их составляющих.
Основная цель вида профессиональной деятельности:
Осуществление и координация продаж инфокоммуникационных систем и/или их составляющих
A woman reported seeing an unidentified flying object on April 5, 1956 while driving near Henderson, North Carolina. She described the object as very bright and luminous, shaped like an egg and making no sound. She was unable to determine the exact size but estimated it was less than 25 feet away. The letter seeks John Edgar Hoover's input on whether any similar reports were made to the FBI regarding two men who supposedly came from Venus and met with a journalist in Los Angeles in March 1953.
The letter summarizes observations from the Ground Observation Corps in Franklin County, Indiana regarding flying saucer phenomena over the past 5 years. Several residents have reported sightings of unusual objects in the sky to the author. The author believes they are dealing with a fascinating phenomenon that is too big for one person to investigate alone. They have collected reports and observations in the hopes that flying saucers will eventually land, confirming that they are physical objects.
This document is a response from the FBI to a correspondent regarding an organization called the Committee on Aerial Phenomena. The FBI has not investigated the organization and has received no complaints against them alleging violation of any laws under the FBI's jurisdiction. The FBI provided the correspondent with several pamphlets about combating communism, but the document contains no identifiable information referring to the correspondent.
This document is a memo from the Director of the FBI to field offices regarding reports of flying discs or objects. It transmits reports from the 4th Air Force and provides copies of reports from officers in California and Montana about sightings of discs. It notes the FBI will provide a subsequent report about a sighting in Placerville, California.
The National Investigations Committee on Aerial Phenomena (NICAP) is forming to investigate UFO sightings and determine if "flying saucers" exist. The committee is led by Thomas Brown and plans to elect a board of governors. It will operate as a privately funded fact-finding group to serve the public interest. Membership levels range from $7.50 to $1,000 and the goal is to raise $2-3 million for research.
This document is an exchange of letters between the FBI and local law enforcement discussing recent cattle mutilations in Nebraska and surrounding states. The local agency provides news articles about the incidents and requests any information the FBI can provide about the cause. The FBI acknowledges receiving the request and will investigate whether the incidents fall under its jurisdiction.
A woman in Twin Falls, Idaho reported finding an unusual disc-shaped object in her backyard around 2am. The object was described as being circular and saucer-shaped, about 30 inches in diameter. It had domes on each side attached by bolts, and appeared to have wiring and unknown components inside. Local police took possession of the object and notified the FBI and local army authorities.
The document is a memo from the Director of Special Investigations at the Department of Health to the Director of the Bureau of Narcotics regarding a joint investigation. It provides an overview of the investigation which has found evidence of drug trafficking and corruption. It requests that the Bureau of Narcotics assist in further investigation and potential prosecution of individuals involved.
This letter from J. Edgar Hoover, the director of the FBI, acknowledges receipt of a letter from a correspondent reporting a sighting of an unidentified flying object. The correspondent saw an object in the sky that changed shapes and appeared to trail something below it, leading them to think it may have been a flying disc. However, given the limited information provided and possibility it was just a weather balloon, no further investigation was deemed necessary.
1. The document appears to be a police report detailing a stolen vehicle that was later recovered.
2. Key details include the make, model, and color of the vehicle reported stolen, as well as the date it was reported stolen and the date it was later recovered.
3. The report provides identifying information about the owner of the vehicle and where it was recovered.
The document is a memo from the FBI Detroit office to FBI headquarters regarding a call from a reporter at the Detroit Times. The reporter was doing research on a past incident and called the FBI's Flint office with questions. The Flint office immediately notified Detroit about the call. Detroit's office contacted the reporter, who said he was referring to a past understanding that FBI agents had taken photos from someone, but acknowledged the FBI does not operate that way and he was just seeking clarification for his research. The memo reiterates that the FBI was not involved in the original case.
The FBI has joined the investigation of over 1,000 animal mutilations linked to UFOs across 11 western states. The mutilations involve cattle and horses being found with surgical precision wounds and removed body parts stretching back to the 1970s. In March 1979, the FBI was instructed to investigate 15 cattle mutilations on Indian reservations in New Mexico at the request of the Justice Department. The FBI conference determined that one agency, the District Attorney's office in Santa Fe, would coordinate the investigations across jurisdictions. To date, the FBI investigation has not identified who or what is responsible for the mutilations.
This letter from Walter Scully to J. Edgar Hoover at the FBI shares a magazine that Scully created about his experiences contacting UFOs. Scully hopes the magazine and its message will bring attention to the topic of UFO contact from the perspective of eyewitnesses. He includes the magazine as a gift and hopes his experiences recounted in it may help his future career prospects with an organization called IGAP.
The letter describes a sighting of an unidentified flying object (UFO) by a man hiking in the mountains in August 1947. He observed a large, silver, dome-shaped object about the size of fairground balloons around 100 feet away. He could see two windows and some transparent metal. He waved at it and it rose smoothly into the air. The writer recommends the FBI look into the background of the witness and interview him to determine if his story has any accuracy.
The document discusses a laboratory experiment involving potassium ions and their effect on muscle contractions. It describes how potassium ions are important for muscle function and how their concentration in the body is carefully regulated. The text also mentions using a machine to measure the force of muscle contractions under different experimental conditions involving the addition of potassium ions.
This document provides a summary of Operation Majestic-12, a secret U.S. government operation established in 1947 to investigate unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and possible extraterrestrial biological entities. It lists the members of Majestic-12 and describes early UFO sightings that prompted the operation's formation. The document also summarizes early Majestic-12 activities, including attempts to study crashed UFOs and recovered alien bodies. It notes the group's conclusion that at least some UFOs appeared to be of extraterrestrial rather than human origin.
This document discusses an organization that was considered to be irresponsible and whose name should not be connected to a Bureau even though they were working together. As a result, the organization's name was not to be used. The document also references someone named John Laval and discusses the impact of the organization's actions.
This document provides an analysis by an FBI profiler of the Jack the Ripper serial killings that occurred in London in 1888. Some key points:
1. The victims were all female prostitutes who drank heavily, making them high-risk.
2. Autopsies showed the killer acted swiftly and was able to control the victims, and displayed some anatomical knowledge by removing organs.
3. The crimes occurred in the early morning within a quarter mile of each other, forming a triangle, indicating a primary and secondary comfort zone for the killer.
4. The analysis provides insights into the killer's traits, behavior and rituals based on the victimology and crime scene evidence.
This document provides a summary of a book titled "Play Guitar Scale!" that teaches guitar scales. It includes:
- An introduction explaining that the book is a guide to learning scales to build technique and fretboard mastery for guitarists.
- A track list of 98 audio tracks that demonstrate various scales.
- An outline of the book's contents which covers topics like scale theory, how to practice scales, and patterns for ordering scale tones.
- The book is intended to help guitarists enter the exciting world of scales used in genres like blues, rock, and jazz through a complete guide to learning scale intervals and fretboard mapping.
1) The human mind has difficulty objectively processing highly unusual or deceptive data, which can leave intelligence agencies blind to surprises.
2) Scientific studies show the human response to strange phenomena involves an initial objective observation followed by shock and a tendency to interpret the data in a way that fits preexisting psychological structures.
3) This flaw in evaluating surprising information has led to military defeats throughout history when adversaries exploited an inability to believe an unexpected tactic was possible.
The document discusses the design of magnetic sail (magsail) systems for spacecraft propulsion. It describes a proposed demonstrator magsail with a 200m radius and 25.7kg mass, and an operational magsail with 20,000m radius and 7,060 metric tonne mass. The operational design could accelerate at 0.003185 m/s^2 and deliver over 100,000kg payloads to Mars or Saturn. Future advances in superconductors could enable magsails to deliver payloads of over 400,000kg to Jupiter and millions of kilograms to the outer planets.
I. X-ray astronomy will play an increasingly important role in studies of the early universe and large scale structure, but these studies are ultimately limited by sparse photon numbers. There is a need to develop progressively larger collecting area telescopes under increasingly severe mass constraints.
II. The challenge is greater in the X-ray band than optical, as X-ray telescopes reflect X-rays twice, requiring reflectors two orders of magnitude larger than the effective aperture. Large mass is currently problematic for Constellation-X mission.
III. Looking beyond Constellation, a radically different approach is needed based on super lightweight reflectors and perhaps in situ assembly of the telescope. This could enable an ultra high throughput X-
This document discusses the concept of an X-ray interferometer called MAXIM that could achieve micro-arcsecond resolution. It would consist of an optics spacecraft holding multiple flat mirrors in formation with a detector spacecraft to form interference patterns. The goal is to image phenomena like black hole accretion disks and supernovae with much higher resolution than current telescopes. A pathfinder mission is proposed with 100 microarcsecond resolution using two spacecraft separated by 1.4 meters as a technology demonstration.
USAF intercepted a report of a Cuban pilot's encounter with a UFO. In the 1970s, reliable military personnel sighted unidentified aerial objects near nuclear weapons facilities. Though the Air Force said these were isolated incidents, an Air Force document revealed they implemented increased security measures. Newly declassified documents from the CIA, FBI and other agencies indicate unidentified flying objects exist and some pose a threat to national security by demonstrating technologies beyond present human capability. However, the government has misled the public about the true nature and implications of the UFO phenomenon.
This document summarizes the agenda for the NIAC Phase I Fellows Meeting held on October 23-24, 2002. It provides an overview of the presentations and speakers, including status reports on various advanced aerospace concepts from NIAC fellows, as well as keynote speeches from experts in the fields of aerial robotics and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence.
The document discusses the possibility of controlling global weather through small, precise perturbations to the atmosphere. It describes how the chaotic nature of the atmosphere implies sensitivity to small changes and suggests a series of small perturbations may control weather evolution. It outlines components a global weather control system may have, including advanced numerical weather prediction, satellite sensing, and methods to introduce perturbations. It also presents an experiment using data assimilation to calculate perturbations needed to slightly alter a hurricane's track as a proof of concept.
The document discusses observations of various amphibian and reptile species' behavior in microgravity during a flight experiment. It was found that none of the animals vomited, possibly because they did not eat before the flight or because amphibians and reptiles have a weaker vomiting response than mammals. Different species reacted variably based on their ecology and phylogeny. Flexible limbed lizards tended to roll more, while geckos commonly displayed a "skydiving posture" related to their arboreal ancestry. Overall reactions to microgravity varied significantly between species based on both ecology and evolutionary history.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise has also been shown to boost self-esteem and can serve as a healthy way to manage stress.
This document describes an operational analysis conducted as part of the Air Force 2025 study to identify
high-value future air and space system concepts and their enabling technologies. A value model called
Foundations 2025 was developed to quantify and compare different system concepts. Various futuristic
systems and technologies were identified, described, and scored using the model. The analysis determined
the most valuable system concepts and technologies that could enhance future air and space capabilities.
This document discusses a research paper presented to Air Force 2025 that argues the US Air Force should transition from being an atmospheric force to an infospheric force focused on controlling information and the battlespace. It proposes three new missions for the Air Force in the 21st century: extended information dominance to empower allies, global transparency to deter potential adversaries, and strategic defense. The paper advocates for the Air Force to develop a "metasystem" to integrate information and capabilities from all services and envisions the Air Force guiding the development and maintenance of this system.
This document summarizes potential paths to the extinction of the US Air Force by 2025. Externally, extinction could occur through the ascendancy of other military services, economic constraints, changes in strategic environment/policy, technological changes, or the rise of jointness. Internally, extinction could result from losing its vision/mission, mismanaging people/programs, choosing wrong future paths, being too effective at strategic war, or failing to adapt. The document argues the USAF risks becoming extinct unless it reverses trends threatening its viability and ability to evolve appropriately on external and internal challenges.
This document presents a research paper on Planetary Defense, which proposes establishing a system to protect Earth from catastrophic impacts by asteroids and comets. It discusses the threat posed by near-Earth objects, the social, economic and political implications of impacts, and recommends developing a three-tiered Planetary Defense System. The system would include detection subsystems to find threats, command and control systems, and mitigation subsystems to deflect objects, including kinetic impactors, mass drivers, solar sails and nuclear devices. It argues such a system could help ensure humanity's survival and have dual-use benefits from related technologies.
This document presents a research paper on space operations and a potential future system called the Global Area Strike System (GASS). It discusses issues around space operations in 2025, including manned vs unmanned systems and military vs cooperative operations. It then outlines the required capabilities for GASS, including timeliness, responsiveness, flexibility, and precision. It proposes an integrated system-of-systems for GASS using various weapon platforms and classes, including directed energy weapons, projectile weapons, and a transatmospheric vehicle. It concludes with concept of operations and recommendations.
This document provides a historical overview of unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) and their use by various militaries. It discusses early UAV development in the 1950s-1960s for reconnaissance and weapons delivery missions. During the Vietnam War, UAVs conducted thousands of reconnaissance missions with a high recovery rate. Experimental armed UAVs were also tested. Later, UAVs were used effectively by Israel in the 1970s-1980s and by the US during the Gulf War for reconnaissance. Following the Gulf War, the US began developing longer endurance UAVs like the Predator and Global Hawk to address reconnaissance needs. The document suggests expanding UAVs' role beyond reconnaissance to include lethal strike missions.
This document proposes an integrated hypersonic weapons platform called the S3 concept to fulfill three broad missions for US air and space forces in 2025: deliver decisive early blows, provide cost-effective in-theater dominance, and maintain access to space. The S3 concept involves three vehicles: the SHAAFT hypersonic attack aircraft, the SHMAC standoff hypersonic missile, and the SCREMAR reusable spaceplane. The SHAAFT would use a zero-stage flying wing to stage to Mach 3.5 and then cruise at Mach 12, able to launch the SHMAC missile or SCREMAR spaceplane. Together these vehicles aim to provide global reach, in-theater dominance, and access to space with
This document summarizes a research paper presented to Air Force 2025 that outlines special operations forces capabilities needed to conduct precision operations against weapons of mass destruction, high-value targets, and assets in the hypothetical world of 2025. The paper identifies communications, mobility, and destruction/neutralization as the top three enabling capabilities required for these missions. It then proposes various futuristic technologies that could fulfill requirements for these capabilities by 2025, such as stealth airlifters, extraction rockets, and targeting systems, to allow special operations forces to accomplish their missions with zero tolerance for error.
This document proposes a concept for Special Operations Regional Engagement (SORE) forces in 2025. The core capability of SORE forces would be engaging in less developed, first- and second-wave nations while not disrupting their evolution. SORE forces would exploit third-wave technology to operate effectively in these environments without introducing advanced technology prematurely. The proposed concept of operations involves SORE forces conducting defensive and offensive operations like training, advising, and assisting host nations. To enable these operations, the document outlines key tasks for SORE forces including recruitment, training, observation, communication, decision-making, countermeasures, and sustainment. It argues that SORE forces will need systems and technologies to complete these tasks while
This document proposes concepts and technologies for counterspace operations in 2025, including space detection, anti-satellite weapons, space interdiction nets, miniaturized satellites, satellite cloaking, kinetic and directed energy weapons. It outlines offensive and defensive counterspace architectures and recommends further analysis of miniaturization, stealth, detection and targeting concepts as well as kinetic and directed energy weapons. The goal is to maintain US space superiority as space becomes increasingly vital to national security and more countries and commercial entities access space.
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attev--at to verify Str92t1#3 n9o;dr:e0l ntyS0n 26 June1947,
to vrricms notional news services to the ef#39;| theactt. he,
had s9 et1 objects fl}rin_g i n the nir above the ascede Hountain Range of W -.e11in; 1 s##o3 o39b9;je;hc wtoctesn sr.eubseq rueefenrtrl tyeo ads flying 4
saucers or flying disks and will here-inaf5er be referred to as such
i n this report. $+.sted thˇt he had I-:no1-in rm- quite
n period of ti--we, hm/in{#3 h9a;d r #39;1ntin w#3ith9;n#39;: on various
occnsinrs, due to the fact that both he and
were orıvste Fliers and frequently got together to talk shop- stetnd
that as fer rr. he was r-on:-horne adnyt1inr_ said could be - .
tr#39;.1 #3#93;9¢ s;.*en~rrioyusly nnd that 11#39;! scizuall believed that Hr.
Arnold hvd seem the rforerertloned l lring dlsks. stated that
after .-@;~.=r+.¢d Eevini seen the flying: dfsks, that the editor
of -.3 pr-_*92 M2dr Hs5#39;=r P.e-idn, the assignment of taking the
nirjslr-w oelon,,ir1{; tr the n;rz -::s;-:1; aw: 93-h:=u$tinf_ P11 efforts to prove
or disjrove th probrbilitf of flying disks hevinr been seen i n the
!:o1t92w. a--r:e»ar1. I. The results of 1.11s rssi,_n.e: to#3 9a;:ntd what
he sn»s¢quen s#m39 ;s1 pu#t3 f9o;r.lt}h. #139 a; sworn statement signedt
nttr 0..- tro! this report as #39;lxh5ib.it
#39; .#39;- ..;ı -.[.,1T*::s#=39;f; i s 0 e#03?9;n
uornic . all -fZTfO.!#39;!§ heˇ1i sr #39;lEve.rr#39;-.
-mf: l ogged P300 hours of 11§.# t3in9r;inIi n_ various types of airplanes uv to P Ii ncl ruhd i-enug1o; vtiini!e- ri-Yn2rcgrF t#.3 h9a;mr otf trhir ae w1;sai yres taoirg6s,ned the z#39;E*1 U#S3A9!;;i-0. a}t:hnd st-tinned on rinian Isl-.nc1, i n the Pacific. It #39;
t1== = =rs-an-ll 0-i aetuslly sew
w!;r+. he stntes that he sn? i n t#39 n;rtt1n~r:-hed 1¬nc~rt- It i s also the Opinion
of tiw i ntervieweri ll!- tWould hove *1-.v w:here to l ose thangain
em 92.# 3#9 h3;-m9;-.u.##3 to399;-;l be very str0T._1j convirlce-#3 t9h;n9t2 he actually saw something
hr2f#39; 1or #39;-ou rld.:92r#3 s9;9#2319; rHm#3.l9|i n;i.videzwt mm! open himself for the ridicule
timt #39;0u nIdcr*.or|pˇnj.# s3u9c;h P report.
2. b§i#39;-92L :.7#i3#9, 3;.9 ;.e_.; .92, ___ , _
s# =E3o; -9 . i, 1;n : I , 7: e-4 3 :# .-13.i-i- .9.-4.;. ,- . V7:# . -3#,~_#-9-3~_;9.#-3 -_;V 3 #99 .:# 13I!; _3; 9-.- ;9; .5 .;- 1, _---i5tY.- %Y :f l#-39; - . j#é,39#3;9.; _ .-#.~3 #939;;,_#3 :*9- 9_:;_ #-2;,3,_9511_;;e*; ;* x,0- 3##_Q-3_ 39. ;!-#9.#n3-3-;9 ;9:h9;-s#2. ; ,13_.I..-9_.I,;-1l:7_,I, _#. ..3, . t9 #{;3 _.9.-;__-#_..,..4~ - _~__a-r o_f -.-k-_hi--. 1eV-_;--.2¢ s-#-3 9 p.1;»a--#1 , 3:_;9- 1,--; |- -..-.r ~-.--3_: -4#_3_9-;,.- _- ~,.r- _ __ _ . - . __- -# .##3-339-99; ; ;_ _e 1-#ıgr-3q.L9,ˇpb ; v Li- -v,#e3_ 9;0#3 9,;1@__-@_.I_.n _-r . - - - . .-.- -.~ - -
.as you believere asonable. o uyrno tuil see a flying din. T ~*1-3-i-7,f_;#39;Idaho, into northwestern laontanbsr iefly, to Spokane, iashingtona, nd -#39;27;--3; 92 a-I ~ , |er it -_._ ~I,_#39;-__7_,..- --. #39; #39; #39 -; #39 ;# 39; J.-----f-,-~-5.--a t 5 .. -*5 ,-,- ##3399;; .-- ¢ 5 ,S#3ta9t;e moef nt# 39;- o, ::-.#39;_:4f_.:--_3§;-.:;:_:J:;.:;;;;#39; e ,- #39;re- #39;.._ a.t-aI #39; -.~. -1-I #39; ..Al-3-#39;92---#-.3-9; cl. -- r, at BoiseI,d aho, Jul1y2 , 9d#13.~9.;-;.. #39;..-.-#T39#;.3 ;9=;;-:§~I.;-;.-_#:i3¢9;#.3;.#9i=3;~ ¢9_ ;* -#-3§9#-1;3~.9-¢.;;.-.-_+=.*- #3 9 ,; # 3#93#;- I93 .;9;# 3-9;# - 3 9-;. - I1=5#39;=-;.#39;-#39;--.#39;?:#39;*V -#39; .5_._ -- .#319#*; 3 . :9; .:##*3- Y3 -99.-;;_ 0 - .- # --3-# 93.-9;.; -. -. 4 1 .,. - r.~.e, _.,_ .#¢,3_-9e; - #z »*3.-119 #;l:3,1; 9_-1;.#.!.3- ,*9 --;_ .- -.~4_ .;.; -.-,- I #f 39;- . . a. .a- --_. ##33 99-a;;- 6 ~-9=2.a,. --1s .o-#- 43_fi-9 ;-|g_-vr-l_e.92~#/- 1.--a. --- --* --.*_ -_#39; 1.--.-.1--?--, or ,x-.-:=,-,=;~»,*- -;-;~-..
V .- ,. V.-._ a1---~_ Tnoon conomt -___- --. ._-#:_3-9f;_ 1,. 1# 39; _? 7#39; - -_ r- - 1 -. -
#3,9-7;:-e---I vI-:-I -1I ---ii_-o- r-3ef?:#- 39;!##3399;; #139;__: 3-92J-
1 - .3 -.~- 7 -A; ~#39;v -1--#39;-=2?-;#39;e-:-=:#:2;-¢_,:=:-I of -# .39#;93n9 ; t heu m day the of July,_1 8Ktestnosspre:941 1,r eceived epne irns ,I dainasch_oo;r yp,__ r;o~¥r§a #39;_ etrat#e3s9m;9n2 Pr#in3t9in;g compaanny ,a ssignm wewhnatis c h in substances-é.-I_;;11=,,_,.1;-,#39;,,, #3 _9 ;;. . ,_._f..#3-9 -; ,.-_n .cw: - =_-tr: 1-,----:-:5-=1-:-3:-?i:;#39;.*¢=*.._, ,92. _.
1-I o. ._eee and photogr aaflpyhin g disc. Condutcht is petrolf or sol ong a tii é-if-i.#39;.T In eeoordenoe thoe se instructions,I toot the Statesnena#ir3p9la;ns e, i,~7_.;.-_#39;;-,#39; awnitdh qes passenger, flee a saenvde none-half nhisosuiro n -1-1oon tho seventhd ev o July, l9i#39T;hl.i s saissiown as withourte sult. I-t#39;:=-L-#39;:-#end territory betwcon anda round Ett. Rainier and Sit. Adams,u her , #391;-__;,
first reported seeing objectsh enceforth describe asdsa ucers or discs. -:# 39 ; _;
92 -On the eightdha y oJr uly, ion, 1tool: an at-so f then oun Fightfe_r #39;§2f* squadron, Idallehtoio ncl Guarodi, ihich 1 an amembear,n d flewto nortiiern
l . to Boiseb y treoyf FallsF alls, Tashingtaonnd, Pendle0to|-ne,g on_._ Unis
search also no negative. #39; a_ ~n A .~ #39;-.#39;_;_On then inth dayo f July, 1947, I continued thes earch, ags-uins ing a 1;; £{_-;_ 1-_--.
national guarAdl -6, thist ime centerin=gg #39; eofvfoeri-ts #39;them 0o:-uynhteaein s
rest and southwest of Boise, a portion of the llountain Bone desert on a track _,,f#39;
southeast of the ıountain lions army sir base, thence into the Saartooth noun- ,;,.,
teins, and heck in the generadl irection of Ioiec on aline carrying; now ell 17.-_
to the north of the 5hafer hutte forest service lookout station, into the .0_ -
Tsorseshos Beanrde a, and thence hecki n ssouthwesterly direction to I. point _#39;,_#between Boise and the village of iieridisn, rest of Boise a fer Iilese ,o,.»-a--..~:#39;.._;.-.#39; Duringt his march,w hich lasteda pproximately twaon d one-half ;..;_-_,..;...-.#39;.#hours, I lee undear nd arounradp idly formincgu mulus clouodvse r that #39;0-_ _;_#area knowna s the Canes Prairie, east of Boise. fhe clouds weren ear the :5 -#39;»-#.-
Q
yillage of ?airfield in that valley, and F-airfield is 76 exilesa irline ;,;f._,_#39_;~; ._
- distanoe east of Boise. it that time I saw nothing in the vicinity of .--,--_ V __
~these clouds. - #39 1; o#~3:9I.;..#3#93;9 ;*.,._#39;:|..-.; At the tine I reachedt he point between ioieea nd EaridianI, one -#39;--:~:.--f;flying at an altitude of 14,000 feet means ea level, Ihioh would he amean--#I:3 19;-;n
aovf erage 11,000 feeta bove thee arth in this ares, not consideringe rrors fr--#39;-_#i nthe altimeter induced either bbyarometric changes sinces q takeoff, 0r,_;-_ -.1#; 39;-
#39t;h eb yte e:-aerstuarts t hat altitude. Y-o Q3#39;,
#39;0? I turned thaei rcraft ona n easterlhye ading, pointitnogw ard Goe.ern. ,#39;:jg. Field, and had floo nw n that coursefo r perhap asn inute when therseu ddenly _
_#39a;pj,pe#a3r9e;d_ t_ihne # le3f9t ;h and portioonf mfieyld of vision a onbject nh_i_ch_§s _
f-A jf-hle- ct andr ound. #39; -#3 .9*; # -3 9; #39; ..# 39;1 T_f#3#93;9 ;I»;;:_?-T#3}9_;?- I immediately centervoqd gazeo n theo hjeot-. At that tine, due to its
.;--.-_ 4-
:--.
erre ic uoveocnt, tIh ough tw #a3s9 s;Ieeing aw; eatherh clloon. I oolled
_, .Cr.Me ecoizeunlicteltiyone srt aebtionla eat lTaBloohisseo,e annf ddrar .so e kedmpi fthel ycw eoaltlhmher setuatriontnl e|aitloh_o1!an#3tt9 o;o.fr.n_ 9-~ -1 tˇu .
-.-92-._
-i-§;.##3399;b; u.t hr1eea #u3 h9nn;o dt . dIo not rememhbise er xacwt ords; aI n underthe
~ __ i#m3p9r;e ssione chied fnot fosre veral houorrs g avlee theex act tileo f
y previoruesle ase, jnahsii ha rou0n8d: 30 thIIaI}t -. -.- 0-i-_#39;;#39- ;:; Qrs, ___,_ ._ __ . .._ _ -9 l. ._ _~ -92_ _,_.__,..__..-.. ,. _
-5,_; _ # _3_9.; _ ._ ,.-__ __- _~ _ ;_~. ._# ,13. -9_;,_=-,-~I- V . .i,-r, e . ,. . ._. -_ l_._# :-_3 ,9 ;-e_- -¢A,n_ _.-.-4..-..| im:92a;r:t_.,.-..,z..9_#2,,3-,-f99_2;-.l,. ;-_L._#3#93; 9, ;._J.-1I--, : - 9K2 .- . -K. .qggı, - --- - --» .-_ -_
= I ~ .=l:;.; #-_3-9_; -_-#--_I3t;9~ ;,:..-# #3399; ;- -e . . #_3_9.,; -_#,3- .9 ,; ...~ -Q. ni 1,_, .. 1--» #-.3..9.;,-oc- _J--I---. 1v#»3-#.93,1.;93L..;~.-,. _. .,...- 7-..s-a...i..,
. _ .
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gr -,.-*.-,,--. ~ 9 f5.. 3 9; ,_-. 9;- v-_#. 3,P
I.-;._#-3_ --;. # .3.2-9. _;~4 . - 1Q- ,-: - - ,#..,3 #93; 9; 1#-_39.-;.-. ~:¢ --% V -_#-,~# 39; e ; 3-- c-#3---9 2.4- 5-e#=3-91e;-i:-, -#.#-33-_9 9_;;~.;-,:_... ##=339e9;-~; ~#-#3399;;-~ -I9_.; f _,., ~. 92-.
.-#,, I3 9#;3 9,;, .. .»- . . _, H -.~~ 92 mg ,--0 . .~ #39; _ - . -- I- - , I-¢-ow -- 4_»--ear., .-.-#39;- ._V _-._-_, -M:-.1 e--. .aI ,0;----ar .# ..r92 . ,. 39; ~ it pa, a* :_n- 1 .-.:=#~3b9_; -_a-I-Ig*I:T* e v -- III! -#3#93;9 -;_*- I 7A1 -.e.=-#3 =19= ; 7; Il-92U 4#-39#;31T9 ;* - #39;#--. 3 9;- # .3- 9; ,#39- ; I #39; - .-
fk - =-a ~rwt -~#39;~92_g§--~ff_-»-=;-u1H-. -T-9=-25--1-f.;- .-E;.9--2-5r9# 39;,:-;,-7:I?#39;Q:If?l$?:: ___@ ;w;,+§;,;wQ*q--@- -~%--»*#, ı3:;9.-;i%-_..-~-»-#=39-92 ;-5 *|_
#39;1 Z #-39; I ,92_.}£1-1 5:l§f ,15 #39;1 1#39; #39;
#39; Coennd uscetr ials saroh othf e northwesstta tes ina n effortxhou
,oorere adan reesnh racooinngfi tnthheees liopefln afnoTtra dins h iıon:
I
3. .. -_ #39;._
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~-1_ _-;_*;-__ c_t# 3-£9; .#39 ;T#3#-93;9;_#39;
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if 9 -.~; .-..- -.=#,3.9;
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distir~t mio cyna,m frteoo trhmoa me1 ca:aps aen e,dxp aobseeudTt.,_].ca: presented to =e.;;;
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b UI JILQ GGPUIIQQ In Irl-ll liviu ~-6 ll K L U IL U-D
to#39;th opebujlelect,
. , Ms. , ._--....J.~ -~ 92 r _ » *- ~#-39#;3 9;---
_ La ˇ;_ __m ,..._..-...¢._;. __ ~I | - M . ~ i ._ .- .Y ~1~- 0- .; ; ,_.:.-f-r---4 -,,-#3##933;99;*;.*=#g . - #39; ~--#,39#;3 9;._.,_ ~#39; 1- :_ ..-. #3 -9-;3. - #39; # .3 9 .; 9- , 2 J . . . . .. ._ .~ - 9..2-;e-; a=;s9i .:~ ®;2 I.. .;9:s=2:L-,-1°#3.9# ;3_%9 ;,-.,--,1¬#;_- 3. g2_9a-,1; _.-~v.-._;+#. .. . ._ . - . 92 :-- :s#39;..-#39;.-~ Iv . .I ~ - ¢--_#3 1 .9 -;9,2 -~9#23#93 -;9 . -;1n--- --# 3~9-;;#- 3.9-#P;-3 . 9-##;-3- I3_99-#;--;3-9_#; 3.9; --n- -8 # ..3##9 -33;99#;;1 .39 ,#; 3_-191;r- 2 h .rs :#39 -_;¬# 39#;3a.9_;.#39;-#39;.
L ;- -.-# :339, ; 1::-.:.#3 29;; J;-.....: £13-_. ##3399;;_.-#.-3-9- =;=J,;-Z.i-..2 .-=.;--#.=3;9T;-.=-##3191; -.--#3F9, ;--
,_ #39 ;- V- -. - . . ._,.,-__ ~-.. ,-___ ,-v- . -,_-qr I.! - 4-..-¢,# =3 =9 -{;J, -#3 ,,9_s;, .-.#39;=-;,.r_.-.v.q.z_92-§A,?-.!i!#39;§. ~ _-I .-.. Y.-7.-,-#3 ;-9 -;- .--#.3 :?.9.; :r;#:.-3-#.9.3 -.;-.9;1A.; -.:.#39;.:.- 2-:.2.c-.-.-e= --r-I-# K3#93--;9--;1-#3-9;-_--~ _ . . __ _ . l. -._ - .- .- -7,. .._- --.,_!-.J--0 1. #-39#;93 =29-o;-f-.-:..:,¢~#.o39;.J.:--_1 4¢-fu1r; l#3#93;99 2;2=:f_;|n.##3399;;-gm-___; -#39;l#39;_- - ., .-_ -__;.-._ 1- -_: ,;#39;._#3 9-;I,#39,;_.#39;_-J
- - #39 -.;_ ;,- ., ,# 3-9; #3 9 ,;1-.., ,;_ -3- -.#3 .-9;.._. ._.J 11-I -_.#39;§-LP---,J#39;a--v.-Q
d back the plexiglass covering to avoid uni; If,
soeo Jo douf ration eight millimeter motion picture film. Duringéiie
the imc the camera was at eye level, I could not sec the object be-r§-
coaf use noifn uteneas scope introduced by the optical vice findcrggie
with which the camera, an f.l.9 Eastman, was eouipped.#39;*~;ié5£~2ıZ??1§*
Taking the camera eeay and once again centering up gaze on th_
oI bject, observed it to roll so that its edge
et thie tine it fleshed eeee ie the senlights
thin black line. It then performed u maneuver
had begun e sloh roll, or s barrel roll, chich
pleted, was borfof ken at about the 160-degree
Lt then eppeered ees
I
uoich looked aifs it.-
ionfs tead being con-,
point. The object 1 _
rolled oouf t the toofp the maneuve art this-point, and I lost sight?
of it
#39 . ; T his entire porfordon wcaes otaerve adgains tthe backgrouonfd-;
cloud 2 3-rev! 0|-sly Iorminz
to_ce, relatively, es the
knee hoe for sec; it vac.
over the beans Prairie. The dejoctiappeored -
size onf twenty-five cert piece._-i do not
.1 do not tne:, nor can I trvthfullg estizgte
its speed. I can only so: it ea: not an airplane, aifn d it nos st.a
very great distance from me, its speed use great, taking into consider- ation
that apparent speed is reduced to tihf c#39;viencr an object is 1 _.
very great distance sw#a3y9.; #39 ~; ~# 39; ~ *;
#3 r9; I forget to lock ct
the object. The CA5: lo;
clock to deternine tte enact tire I can
to#39;teen bcve
zcde o#39; l
I first so-#39;
tf-etine
Sıbctgtini
ce:::.:unicator__,..|e3 re:..e ber it. .-no co::..rol toner ::a;,#sa:,#39;s1i
have s roefcording
I
the PU PP 98 3
of radio contacts shoe: an first eestect
t 12: 7 hours. Eu: a fez second: elapsed betneen
. the object, end the time I called the#39;3at#39;s-s1t.ati lg re1ete§tıee rvacdri Eoof ı33E?Ip thEai I0t2a?;
the cI onversation. have not checked to uctcresne.
of my relating over the air that I so: was to Enable
of the report to the nfoere epapcr, ot_thet time I
n4d: energies thcnceforth were devoted to ll trans- er
rapid treneviszion
was on aesignnent c
zltting the ieforxetion snd ˇ! conducting a further search, ¬hich.I _
did after landing f
0 - The
first one,
thprou;hl3
#39; I21
fuel and to note seae telephone calls. #39;-,;fiY=
rob, begun within half an hour after landing from the
another too hours, tut nos negative. -1-explored
on chore I can the oAb1je-1c-t . . -~
after ci itin, tro object, I aifs ked tcre were othzz
next sea
consumed
the rcgi
#39;C#39;G -lli;0 ,31:;#3 9; .- - - -
aircraft in tie area. There was s E-51 or tee 120th squadron practic- mr
113 maneuvers in the vicinity 0f_uupa, but that nus behind uc.- 4.6-32
yaased over Loiae, bI ut sue that aircraft 50 beneath ue kg s2o,0m0e0
feet. The P-bl in the voifc inity tuna proceeded ta the srea#39;dhere#39;saw the abject, at_n5 request, and conducted e search.
Puring the afternoon, folifg hts P-Els core sent out to
and £2919: then flee high altitude aiesioni 01 ezggen.
It was negative.
cover tto_erec,,
ihese searches Q-_-g g-l guaeg. iyo. , - .- . . , .__ -,,. ~ f¢-P, 7 - .,=,=§#39;§i*;-,--_§ cos subseque innftolyrm tehdat person onne bloth the Iihirited
Lines soifd e dozen ficlı, and on the national guard side, observed 1
gleek object maneuvering in forof nt the sane cloud forestion, which t:
nor had grown so that the clouds reached a protablc hoef ight 19 CO0 or
20,000 fe et from s can boaf se ll.-,50 ol0-r1,000 feet, moa sneelevel.
Tohf ree these men more national guard personnel and 1 talked to them,
:-U__ . J l _ ,_ _ r ..._...1.. s. ..~ _ .
4. at I . #39; s ;_- 3~_$. .- ,_ ,_ .3;~ h__ W _-u_- -..,
- ss, ._ ._ ._ .-. .9, .-2_- ._ V,,_.._ ;_- ,. _-. ,¢ -_ #39;-.. v1: - w _ .__, =-7_- . g _-- s1 9_2I!-5#, 13;-9-p; -i v# . _3 -9-.;~-- #39; .T,_-P#- 31 --9P;_#-§-30_9 ,;;:_--.°#. 39;.# -..3 _#9#-#3;,3-93-9; #9-#;3-.;3. 39~- 19. ;_ _;.~ .Q-_ , .,##33#993 -;; 9. ; #3 -9; # #3399;;* N - 1# 3 -94;-4- w-1 ?=-vs-;4-*:#--.-3 L9t;| ---, ~Q .7. 4 -?#-39;.#1 3- 9_~;9 2-#; I,-3--9=;- :-. -.:#39;_#3f;9_;...; !.=i. # 3 9-;..#3#93;19-;. -.- -:.=9#2*3 -9 -#3 ;3. 9#;-=~3 9 I ;, #;-#3_39..9;_-;. #. .3 9; #39;*_~#39;:-11-.5Q-uea!-#39;l,_ _-,#39;!askthine3m to describe that thcys-r.s, before telling, thera#39s;|t:o:;r1y , .
in otord er avoid suggestion or inference oi#39;.a leadingn ature. r-#39;I,#3-9;hey#39;,
sac the ohject tfhroem ground! while I was on mseycond seirch. -5#39;
they believed the time to have been 14:00 hours. £110 objectpertormed
#U _in . 39I the ; ~sane T -h1e1 erratic ai manner, sb tohevexe they t entht told, ec as ts I obecrvcd._taonrdy, 1#inrorm39;;T#39;-:1ation-I_#39;l=w° r °=#i3n9 ; r¢=r.
. , - . I have approximately 2600 hours of flying time in oqulpmont*:,¢;;_;
-- ,i f.r-ang, l
ng fronrpriazory trainer: to -I--29:. Oi course, that doe: not1n#39;-5# 39;
crease mpyowers oi ohcervation except as to those 1-rocticed dhayilfy.
fan airman. It does not make meyesight any sharper except ag,ain_as ,;-~-
_-;_. toa the incidental demands upon the eyes Oi Ii pilot. ,--.#39;i;-erg;r;-:--_-=._E
57 -#39; At the time of the experience related above, Ihad flown tour-»#3#93; 9;
_ _ teen and one-half hours on an lssignment to rind a disc and if-possible,
to photograph i tI.n all frankness, Iwas tired. I may have been - .-
1. sufrering, although slightly, from cant of oxygen. - _ _._#39;11,;T#39;;,;j__fj1;# P3r9#io;3r9 ; to sighting the object, I had concluded there was no point
9 2 in pressing, the search that I probably would never stehe disc-like - _ #3o9b;j ects refetorr beydb and by Ft United Laiinr es.
~ a:_,; #3 -9a; lt #39;~ all tines during; th- searck:,#39;ho on tr .a- rd #39;a n .d t#he3 9; . t -w_1o..- : #39; pdraoyc-ese [dpianrgtwi chuelacnar l:y I w ibitahd lrterallyé¢ * - -talked to myself to keep boating into mhyead hat Iwould not fall,-;_; #39;
- #3v9i;c tim to the pacer oi suggestion or self-hypnosis arising from a
#39; naturally very intent desire to find adisc and bring s-utoc cess the .-
#39;_assi,-grunent giveuns . -- 1
- - I therefore do not believe that I was the victim or sug,gestion_#39;
or hypnosis. 1an familiar ti th the optical illusion of afixed object
.- - beginning to more after it iswatched asuilficicnt length oi tine. I
. knee s.-hat tricks the was will play as to moving-bodies, and hat: le arnei
. o.f- this particularly during night formation flying. -~,-_-._¢_-;_
.- #39-; I saw the object appear suddenly. iift had novod in aJerky 1 .
fashion as it did at first} for the full length oi time I observed -1t,
_ I would not he, so strong in saying; that I sao something not an aircraft,
_ _ not a balloon, and not a corpuscle moving acres: the retina oi either
-1 eye. #39;i#39;h_ed emsacnriebuevde r t tyhe object than its edge was presented
tto nae convinces me that I can an object actually performing in an; # 39#;3 9; crra ti ctli 5p.ah t th . -~_ - -épı
_ _ The question remains, oi -course, #a3t 9; raI wit. #39;The mo-tion
;#3p9i;c-tru re Iilzpd, evelencd paroncde ssed E]-F in theE astman
= = laboratories it241 hatter} Street, San rancisco, showed not race oi .
any object. says that it it ass more than a mile distant tron use I at the bited escribed,o tbhje ct wnooutl dh arveeg istered suffic-
92 -iently on the tila to he shown. lie said it probably Ias too tar away
, _j_ to be apparent even through great enlargement or thenegstiVe, and ,
*f-~- - -enlargement in that case is limited because or the size of the fill! 7
= 12:1----_ a nd the tact Idid not have any telescopic equipment on the lens. -The #39;
1It-- exposure was i#39;.l6, atospe t at infinity, at a speed of l_6 frames par second. ~ .-#,--3.-.9 -- ; . 1# -3 -9 ; #i 39; ;.-.--:;..--. .-#39;_#39;-,* . -I have =0:-ried over this matter a great deal since seeing1t; .
v-a
ˇ--_ -#B39;ut, g- tI k w Ezycsaoltn asnidoe ta nbd straoiind ,t ghcpo-emo,,e nin neywt sdooonrl r#I3 9;dt idb en stoup.ti1d Y»#-w;3-9;thing, The impression of the moment was too vivid too realistic and -
Iimswiin the air shun Is aa thatp artial slou roll or.harre_rl oll, _
that Iwas not avictin of illusion. #39;-P - I#39;
- :-T #39; I trust this matter will be oi help to those investigating the
f§#39;%?TTdi#s3c 9p;h felyninogm ena ahich have been reported. a -. ~-. . - Q _.
Q5-j--»_ A chart is attached deictin the movements oi#39;_o bthjeec t as I
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- Incident
IMF 1208 I
16 July 1947 vib-
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1. O1n2 July 1941 -,01 the United Airlines, was i 11§. a¬t tPhIe BoVi Iis-.I8eu9n2i Acirp#po3o Bl9ro;t-,i Isde #a,3h9o;.0d E
Dries passing through B so on a schedule flight at the time andhad a EU minu stetop - over b. reitcr-=.t .. ed the st atem .e-nts originally
mbav de J him to the p ress to umt he had 5-2011i n the l ate eveni_1 L#!3 o9i;1-#Ju#lvI39;
-ith I I v.-I-.011 C mir1#39;.lbe o.sut I-I Luise on the IO#39;-1 L1026 Seattle Hashim J ton. It
i s the opinion 01 -t#h3ei 9v;?-nrviwre rch:: d.lu; e to the positi011
occuyies, mat h_e I would ha o tr.» be vs! ~: stron0r: -lyconvinced
that ho rctnally saw flyiwg disk; before he would open himself for the rid-i
culc attached to a report of#39; type.
- I -3? .,;, -, 1 . ,# 3 .#9 .3; 9; Q- - F .-#¢ 1-:3,: _9_# »,; 3°9 ;.-.-# 3Q9;_ #~3; _9 n -9;,2~#_3..9 .| .;-1g#13; ..-9aI5 ;;n9,,2 #c- 13#;939;; I z -F9? 2 -_r9_R2 -9#23 T9Ii; §~.
i f--.~ 7¢::-.#39;-~--» #3992;ı 9ın2.***#39#;3_9_;-t*P- -E #-#3.3.9~9;»1;-»e- -1.#-4.32~9.;¢*-f#--39F;-
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7-71 hide -n S e. #39;e C Qt i ..
Incident
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aw _ _ _1é July 1947
1i1;;...u.u92._u92.u.. xx.-:114 ;, .1I
-
1- far 10 Jul; 1947, aclzoch was rn-Io at the fO].10#39;.#39;Jin[_; locations
in Palv Sprin;:92, Califonmiafo r the ;1u#39;pturysien go ito locate.
Pa1Cc-hmo S n p p mpSap1r~DprSeinmsgso r,l in.-:SP fa.~vf lmProi PCSaoi nlic_er mrT #ijws3a epSlaepqpr9po;#P3rt3amol9mmeC;h,in mPgamsl -SpatT,alNairfivnoete;0m gwr,Ilin srns pi#p#aa3l3o9ym;Ge9r;,a, sS 1oPall #39;ir#3 9H;:o|_:
--= _O- i C_.#,_3o9_.;.._.-_# 3...9-.R-;1I.u u_I1~9.;2|_iv.-11--U.. . P,. . :-.H.rı.t.uulo, 5 P.a. _.l...|. ==. . s:.t.d. 1;- g5 7..1}.
estate o1# S
39;i.3n.cmosl ,t he City .#39;!.#o3f 9P;a£lsio-1e Ss prings including waste
disposal, l.#319;?Z-9fi2ts!,T t.oGz1 r-m -oreis .--d otc. No recordo f
existed i.n#3.19; 9o2it he o.#3199;2or1:.t#io3|91;re: #39;. offices. i.
2. Cm1 1 . 1m914;1- , r PSaplrmings,
Co1iiornir1 for the past 14 3#39r;men-.rs i#13.£9;;o:=rv 1o-.1s-otadt.e d that ho hlaivde d Pina lm Sf;o~rr it1hp-e.ag s_tsy 2 e-a1r s tahnadt w hea s unaLware
if a porson 11zn.ior1~hac1 ever lived in Palm Springs.
astntod t-ihmet to the iaot tPinatltj Springs is a resort ares and
dwc to the foot; that itnhe s1:_|un.er noth e only 3to 5 thousand people resided
in Palm Lp1io;#39;r-, whino t:h-coo s 92-:5;-.t-or mont1h0s to 12 thousand resided in
Izxlm S;#39;15#: 3*9.;i#r.3.gv9e;:r#ry.3s p9 o;ss,s ible ti:--_t_oou1d have lived in
I::.L-r. 3_I1nir1r-o# o3r9 l;oSs s on 21 nozx-;~~:~r~s:mtartuos 1 a~hnet d, not
baein#g39;.#39o;.f i#t.3 9;e.r92 f
A choolc of Caro-rc.l Deli-rory records revealed a letter addressed to
Po1.1 5pri::_;o, -miled from Cicero, Indiana, postmarked 11#3l9*:;c; C92ic.ei1r9o#6,3 79 ,;I 4a_7t :~T. oh,e J lualy#d 3:9-r;eCsthse# o3n9 ;i;#39;or-rolopo o }.if:a#s3 9th;:oc - I Cicero, Indiana;
io:-mitteˇ the contents oi ?.#39;;1e etiorv boelo gesxea mizlod i.no.smuoh
cc the ocnl-oxats 92#393;r;dz 9C2l.a::s s nato:#39;i#39;~th.1e 1e;n-rvde lope not sealed. The
records were oi areligious :=z.t=.1ro c=;-.ccrr@thino, ;so#d3 9p;_l§ .;_#39;Ahtm oef rican
no1oln1rcI1 ;_1o-.#39;;.31o: -s, oc_5c?~ o; ir;q Ca_hn_rdqi s~t3:1ize tc.
us =*~.1-mctboyc l #39;.nd stated that there wast
#39;.#3r9o;o.ni#v3e9d; F1»-af.i?l - hot3 ~.ron;;h the =_#39;e=-.o1#39o;off.i1c ed eolfi veryt he
Palm Spriv := inst L fico, but that the loot mail, other than the letter
mentioned :-.#39o;:.-r.*-~1.r-, thrc~th#o3 9P;o::sqth Oifice o= roximetely two years ago.
rho ::-,-.o-ion. to have :1 vorx #39;J17C6.HH§a»nd m reoezneolleryd - 92#391;1. -#ti3- i91n;#0!13 r91;*|i=1#9-32x9d;0#a 3cL#h9»3l;r- 9oI:;s ..smoTdrh_ i1s-n 23 W0- 0#-359;38-n= 11-uscod# 39;0 i0n:.-ro oi 0. L1#39;L:1lU! lcoacmo»p- ed in Palm K
Spr.L:a# 3r99;i2l ]stlhi.i o. trailecro mp off iitc we,a fstohuantqd
~u:.d 11.-.#39;w_! irt the oo:#39;1pd1e_p bt-u1t- tor] a[rprc»;#39;.i.matwl;eo1 yya egaor s an
jr,:#39;.#39;IEU#39I;m.##3399;o;is{;#i 3J9i ;#scI 3om9nl;dt:inrou#si3ns9g. ;;. tic-ni n an effort to #39;
locate =d obtmr n. state.---ut from him-
9. ;.
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-5#39;- ##3399;; V- - ., -- i. 3# --39 .; ~--. :#39;
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~-. - --;#39;q,#3 -9;---c1 -#3#93;9-I;--- ---~ lian- #39; 4 911- ;: #39; . .-#39;. :#39; . -. # 3t9 ; #3 In9; f;-a.4-.r#- .03 79#;3I.9 I;. - b * 92-::7# -31.69 ;?._!¢-aL #39;:?§-¥5;¢.¥,e-.- #39;-#. -:__ ı.Ivr-_.._ __#¢ ---#;.339_;-:# I# .3399;; -.~_ _;_#, 39 ;-_;-;, :. _l._$;:. - V7_.§~ » :~.4~ *-._- -#_3..,_9- ;:--#39;=» #39; #39;.~,..-.--.:.#39;.#39 =;---..-- ---v.- -~-
,4, . h . re » 1 #39; . f#39;
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- .#3 -9;. kn 92 . -#39;7 -.:--.-.g#-3;9.=;1ni -.-..- - -I#3. 9;.. #L3P9-;1208-I F1- - 7 -__ ._ 92 -- ..--1 .-- #39;- .-_a._ -~ -. ._ #39;.° -..~_ .- _ z . ;l.?_-n_f_.ia 1-3 1: -E# s39 .; .# -_3_9 Q.; -!7,_-.-_#_3:9..;_I___,_F_-_-:,:;____#._3_91;__!_.,_#-I39;-.._
#3 9 .#-;3;3-9,~;1-.#39;lfi-+~.-é I-ur;-?:.f.#.39#;3~9;:;,_#: ı3 g39;-#;3?.9=:;?.:~T#3--9l.;_~%=.~#. =-3- 9.4;§ -;.7-., :92Q.#39;.ı:TL
. #3_9 ;#-, -3#---9#=3.;3_1299;;;le- n~_.i=. I1:L!i.#~; g -}3 -1#_93_ -;9U..;~ :;....: ..J-: . :..- #-#.e- 3 :9- .-=3;?;.,-1--;; 1L:_ .=-,;-e: .-.,#1.3;--.1f9-;.-#_-.1319#¢13;-19;1;1:-!#.#3-39=9;;.9-#-23-¢9;*#:39#;3j~9.;~2_-.#;3.9;#*3._9*;--#t _ __~__ .lu .1-n . o . rvou 1em O#vF3uF9 i;IHC239E2R7 , -_i »1 :-# 39I;._s--.. _,R_I__ - ; eB:- ~
.__; ._¬_ I -5» .- __,_;___-_._
Ion l5 July 194v,
-# A3.9A;F .§U OED!, Squadron was
#3#9 a3;n9d; stated as follows: been in the irmy ten yearsand
1 A # _3 9; # t trh o3 A me9oin; Crthso, twr feponty asr- sibx o n tonuen mt on atsh#3s9;.d inut --thet 1a.-rtoe, andd has been1: {I that on BJuly - 1. -_ -1947, he was going to Base Cleaners fhro m s o co and was passing#1
.:_ A alongthe sidewalk near the barrac_k vs: oi the ORD h en he sfiavwe or sis
._ -- men pointing, toward the sky ,u bt as he was use to this aroundanlrnu
_ -_ Air Base , he paid no further attention to i t until a lieutenant and s _ #39; ct a 5. #39; p a n ahead or him stopped and pointed in the same direction. He #3--stated that on glancing up he stehraee object: traveling northeast -
_ across the sky. Tao seeme tdo be traveling raster than an ordin :V?
cry. , - flight off!-8 a0nsd he estima thede altitud beetweBe-nl0,000~teet#-. v and approxim 7a-1te0 mlyile aswa qy.tated thathe tile---Ii
#39; objects in. the lead appeared to be round an oa vliegrhyt gray color
~ ~#3#93;9; while the object i n the rear seemed t b#39; o e either rotating or rolling
1, behind the other two. ststed that tron a distance he could
#3 9; ; not tell e xactl y the shape oi the one which was rolling as it sppeared_
# 39#;3 9; to be turning; over-rand he couldrıt tell another the object was flat. ._
The only mean bse had or identifying it was the tact that it seemetdo
get brighter and darker as it appeared to roll-._# T3h9e; objects were in
_. . sight approximately 1our seconds. As he was in a bhur rey , did not stag
- - t_o talk to the other nan but be heard one of them remark that the one i:
the rear was certainly rollin, Iast ea as unable to i-dentii#-_ any of the othe mr eni n the grou wpho -::ere#3 J93; troe hpaovre seenthe
_ object. Q9#3 t9ate;d that ite as unlik aenyth hine hga edvesrcm
I th_at__ hhaeeMAeentry toin c§onvinc hethimats elf it was anoptical III Ar: n O-
; # a3s9; described. See Exhibit -I!. .- . - - . - . -
I . . #39;.--- #39 i;t1 # 39#;319;¢#T39;#39 -;-.#.*3_9.;:-:-;#3#93;T f H01 F3-:appears to be intellig aenn idst a rese d soroti . rve
person. e was very reluctant to discuss the subject at first and
-as appeared hesitant prompted by tho possibilit y tth a he might be ridiculed
i Be seemed to be honest and sincere in ut h a he stated he saw, an d s-aid 1#, -3, 9 h t;irs rikl hy a e attaae pcuhzezdl oe.vd -e thr e mat -te A -r. si -g- n setdatembey.n,_,t-.-.,.,
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IN REPLY H. £AS TO
Ill.-I NO._.-.-#39;_._i-_-
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Sentember 4 , 191.7
Director, FBI {92ttenti,on_;___L_a_b?o_raB_,It_oq
. Re M: 1-s._ Informant
Dear Sir: Q
#3 R9e;f erenc ise mad teo ıureau le_tter.r1a,_tgd 2_1_, lJ9u£l.y_ad#d3r9e;s?se, d
to Yrs. Hicksv1I[e I 5 Lon. Island 3 New Yor ak c,op oyf 1- w#a s3se9n; thoti tCneh I-e wk Office. 7
Hr .s.#39;. in#t3e9r;vriae bswy SepdecAiaglent
on August 12, 191.7, awthich time she advised that this coded message :1
anpeared in Z92Ie1-rsda thye, l ocal newspaper of Nassau and Suffolk County,
Long Island, New York. She stated that the message had aopeared in the
County Irar itant, feature of this paper, and had been signed Padio Haw.
r. ;fews. E#i3e9m;3pas_te Na#d3e,9wY;ro,rk,
was interviewed and advi sed that this article hbaeden sent to the newsoaner
by letter which was signed Radio Ham, and explained that he had no way of determi tnhien idgenti otyf the writer }..#39;.r.?st tahtae itdt wahsis
opinion-_that the code had been made up by some ocal screwball who had
been affecte bdy all ofghe newspa ppuebrlicit tyhat had bgeiveenn at that
-I time to the story about flyingdiscs.
There is enclosed an article appearing in the July 12th issue of
I92#39;ew csodnacyerning this coded message, which rbneig rht of interest in this
matter.
Unless advised to the contrary, no afurthar effort is being; made
to establish the -identity of the person who signed himself Radio Ham.
I D I
ED. Ann scnzznw I sac # I39 / ; -F
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Uˇice Memorandum -UNITE SDT ATGEOSVERNMENT
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SUBJEC
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You wreillcall that a letter was received from the#39;
above captioned individual dated July I0, 19b7, in which she
inclosed a newspaper clipping signed qˇadio Ham. This news- mım,-
paper clipping contained acoded message which ]L#39;rs._
decoded. The FBI Laboratory checked li#39;rs._l decoding of £
this message and advised that it was substantially correct. The 2! :£an
_
.T#a3n9:;.
Laboratory#39 d;escoding of the message is being set forth below:
. i-.20:
Hesse
If .
I-issHell-#39;j|!.!- TIRED OF HUIHN NCHSEHS $EOHT AJAIT AQCJICJAR
DISQUPTIHG GREEK SCLAR SISiEi#39;SOENTIQZIQG
#39 D; ISJS AND TILL SET UP JUBLD CEDER UNDER 13212153
Z115 IBIS YEAH. ,
Th Nee Ywor Okffic wea asske tod intervi .eL .w #39;r 1s,ct;.!
determine from what newspaper the clipping in question was obtained.
They were further instructed to contact this newspaper in an eˇfort
to ascertain the identity of the person who sent in the coded message,
ionrder that the person might be interviewed for informationfarncerning
tahleleged receipt of the coded message.
_ By letter dated September b, 19h , York Qˇfice
message
Suffolk
7 the New A#39; I
¢l.1#39;_ _L.lL.-,7. }._J ___#39;-_l¢|_l_____ .1n___ II - I .- ; - @41- .,uuuo ocn.u Is-ILL IJLU uUboeroain e]Ta L#43798 w;.Uh.at#39;»1 theC0 .t?Ci had appeared in Newsday, tlhoecal newspaper of Nassau an
County, Long Island, New York. The City Editor of this n-ews-
paper stated that the original had been signed only Radio Ham and #knew of no way of determining the identity of the writer. It was the _
City Editor#39 o;spinion that the code had been made op by sloocmael
screwball#39;wh hoad been affected by aoll
./#the 39;
newspaper
that hbaeden given to stories concerning
flying
d Hpublicity iscs.
- The the FCC
FBI Laboratory has new advised that maintains
their amateur records bay gBOgruphiCG1 breakdown as well as bcyall
letters and that the Lcaobuoldr atory possibly get the names of all
anateurs in the Bellnore, Long Island, New York Section in the event
iits desired that another atteqpt be made to identify the person who
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7//z/Y2Flew CO UNT?
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Coming His 92Vay
l92lerrickOul. all day yesterday
looking for a house to rent. but
no luck. I pot so disgusted I ended
up in n tavern and got lit. When
I got home and went in the house
I SAW FLYING SAUCERS I-N
AIR!
-No Foolin.
Garbics #39;
V92#39;eslb9 e2 I.1 l r my- o-B r eRadio
Ham#3 m9e;sssage seems to be from
some gentleman occupying an
Olympian height. As with many of
these erudite sthoeu ls, sender can- not
resist including a few garbies
in his code. Or is our Ham guilty?
Here is your message: TIRED OF
H-U M A N NONSENSE WONT
AWAIT ATOMIC WAR DISTURB- ING
SOLAR SYSTEM SO SENT
I-LYING DISKS AND WILL SET
LIP WORLD UNDER MARTIANS
LATE THIS YEAR.
--Simp1e transposition. Hope all
your readers are appropriately
warned.
-M-S.t ephen Schuster.
Other ungarblers got outlaw
A#39;II..AW inst#e3a9d;} of await,
isrupting instead of disturb- i
g. Miss Rita Flood oPf .t
ashinglon expects the wo id
-der to be set up under -m
t#o3r9.; l s Radio Ham satisıed
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MR. Li92.|JD AT ONE Pivi AUGUST FiFTH Li92ST. A-TWO SAN FRAN-T_
CUISNCATBO0L EV LETR. IcFoY:.. A-TwHoA MéILTON
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HUPON LEARNING oDr EATHS oAr AF INVESTIGATOMRESN TIONE INRDE FERENCE -- -
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7; INVESTIGATORS OR REINTERVIEWP ERSONS MENTIONE INRDE FERENCEIDT ELQ
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ON THURSDAYJU, LY THIRTYONLEA ST IN RESPONSE TTOE LEPHONE CAFLLE DS
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BOISE FORW HAT INFORMTI
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FIXING SAUCLHS FIX ING DISCS m.=_,__--;_ . Tracy
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Ptnmngton
Reference is made to the memorandumto you frog: the Liaison
Section dated July 21, 1947, setting forth a request from Colonel ]l#39;r.#39;Q#39;.:lnn fclo. Boon of the Intelligence oDfi vthiWseio anr Depfoar ttmh?eLhn: tT ;.§§discs. .
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It is felt tthhaet situation regarding these flying saucers and
flying disis cs vseimryilar to the situation which was previously encountered
Icy the Bureau during the past war in handling complaints arising out of the
sighting of Japanese baloons. You will recall that at the inception of these
complaints the Blreau conducted considerable investigation and located numerous
baloons aas cooperative measure for the Arnur and that after considerable work
had been done, the Army then informed that these were military weapons and that
they wtaokuel d over the handling of these completely. This they did and in an
extremely short time issued s big press release as to the splendid work of-the
Army i.n locating these Japanese baloons. From the information available thus
far, it does not appear that these discs should be treated other than as a ; _
military weapon. Certainly the Bureau has no way to determine what experiments #39; the aAnmdya N rea vcyo annddu cwstihunecght hb meer i agrohisut itn ogf K
experiments being conducted btyhem nor do we have any way of determining how i
ethe results of experiments bt yhe Russian Army.I t short, it would c¬rtainly appear tthhisa i st amilitarsyi tuations ahnodu ldh abned led st trıyigctly
H11# 39;Qt. ;¢,,r v_ _a_u.t h o,_ri ties ____-. -- .a,.n_..-
In this connection it might be pointed out that our present Portland
case arose out of the fact that two Arnw Intelligence officers were returning
__.__._#39;__ffromaonf tinwtoe rivnideiwvi duals who reportedly had seen flying discs. If
he Army Intelligence officers are handling some of these interviews, it is be- Flevedth tehya tsb heo uhladan ldl lotinhf ge se intaenr ivitdsi e nwost ,
beiieved that the Bureau should be expending its precious manpower on these com-plaints
which thus far have no connection with our Russian espionage program.
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looking for than we are and have more facilities for handling any material which
it is necessary to examine as a result of its breipnogrted as aremnant oi a
flying disc. It is believed that the Bzreau ismerely playing bird-dog for the
Army buysing our manpower to run out these complaints on flying discs.
ACTION: #39; Q3R4E QQRDED 463- -1
|p|n1n|I I|iynz -___-,
In Voife w the recent Bureau Bulletin #42 dated ıver
t-has is attached a letter to the Chicago Office asking tr
requested investigation.
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#39 m;anor: IHG nrscs #39;H i#n 3H S9;p e Acigaelnt? or tmheoioo Soe ct eionen, #39;_dis-cussing
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the above captions p nomena with Lieutenant _Colone
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-9292 isce H Irere,__Ii@;-,in fa a?ct, v1yr very v.ae highly msry suucrh classiıed wprh experiment Ciseoenoildo. the onoetl Arnw i greed that his wI as possibility, but confidentially stated it was
- #3 o9;f the iir Forces Intelligence, expressed the possibility that flying
or
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J 5 1-.1 personal opinion that such was a probability. Colonel
confidentially that s ml who is a scientist attached to the
. . . Forces Intelligence, was of the same opinion. , .~ ,,__V _. _
. Colonel stated that he based his assumption on the#39;
~#39 fo; llowing: Be pointed out that when flying objects were reported seen over
-IL_ Sweden, the high brass of the liar Department exerted tremendous pr#e3s9s;ure
on the Air Forces Intelligence to conduct research and collect i-n formation
1 #3 a9n;i enffort to identity these sightings. Colone l stated that, in -
; 4 contrast to this, In have reported sightings of unknown objects over the iF
Unite Sdtate asn, d the hig bhrass appea troe bde totally unconcer 1ned7.Q
Z 1#3 H9e; indicated this led him to believe that they knew enough about the#s3e9; I #f39; objec tot esxpr neso csonce Orno.lonel* poin oteud fturth tehra tthe#39;
~ e objects in question have been seen by many dividuals who are what he
terms trained observers, such as airplane pilots. lie indicated also that
several of the individuals are reliable members oi the couzmnity. He sta#t3e9d;
#3 it9; is his conclusion that these individuals saw something. He stated the _
¢!above has led e him ax to come brp to ceeo the conclusion bi tnrn that Uhyig there Snden were Gtcuiatno objects se#tceth e3n9; itvtet,#3#93; daeestdnrionnmsent,
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_ which somebody in the Governmen ktnows all about. .- # 13e9;
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an - do neos atpp reeaarso ton raebqlu tehe FesBtoI spe mnod ann pe_dyr ecio£us
time conducting inquiries with respect to this matter. Colonel #39;st-ate _ tha hte agre weidt Iht-.1n thi rsega arnd idndica thtea 1dt+ w,oubled
extremely embarrassin tog the Air Forces Intelligence if it l ater is learne§I; a~.-,
that these#39;£ d.i1sycs# e3ra9,;in ing tact, an experimen otr the United S tates ow
Government. ##3399;; . -- - 1 .
Pi I tth- .seuhs neqc Dueeivnt o dilsyi tishico Wue tns Dhasis neerdapttae OrrsCtiotmoh1loeonnenltQe. l¬ that he had discussed the matter previously with General C hamber _ Golo¥ inl,dic toa Irt.e-tdhat h hea ths aessu or Gfa enncera=,_ _ -l_ ..#39 s; it I_ #39; . t . ~- I #2. .~_
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