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A newly released NSA Mandatory Declassification Review package adds a 1978 internal memorandum to the public record on UFO-related records — documenting an employee's attendance at a MUFON symposium, an alleged CIA letter fraud, and a researcher's request that the employee look for UFO information inside NSA.
LXJ359, while traveling at FL450 3 miles SW of ESL, reported a UFO at FL550. The report was an extremely bright light that then turned into a string/line of lights. While passing underneath of the UFO the lights turned off but he could still see something there. Also, while underneath the aircraft had a double Attitude Reference System failure and double autopilot failure.
In a 1978 information sheet, NASA stated it was not engaged in UFO research and no other government agency was, but stood ready to analyze any bona fide physical evidence from credible sources. The document also detailed the termination of Project Blue Book and President Carter's 1969 sighting over Georgia.
A FOIA response from the Naval Inspector General to The Black Vault reveals that a search for UFO/UAP records yielded one complaint, but the complaint was deemed not actionable due to lack of specific wrongdoing.
An updated review of eight Defense Intelligence Reference Documents produced under the Defense Intelligence Agency's Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications (AAWSAP/AAWSA) Program, now including a November 2010 technical review of magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) and plasma-based propulsion and power for aerospace applications.
A declassified CIA cable to the FBI Criminal Division relays a caller identifying himself as Sunshine, the Psychic, who claimed Senator Edward Kennedy would be assassinated leaving Mass on Sunday, 6 April, by an attacker using a knife — information reportedly passed to the Secret Service in San Francisco on 2 April 1980.
A newly declassified DIA memo from November 2009 reveals that the agency evaluated Senator Harry Reid's request to place the Advanced Aerospace Threat & Identification Program (AATIP) under a Restricted Special Access Program and concluded that the program's deliverables did not meet DoD criteria for such protection. The memo notes that external expert reviews of the first-year technical reports were positive, some exceptionally so, but DIA could not identify which findings Senator Reid consider
A newly released Defense Department FOIA response includes an AARO briefing page outlining the office's mission to resolve UAP and its call for detailed observer reports, including indications of advanced capabilities and apparent intelligent control.
A newly disclosed paperwork filing reveals that the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) is establishing a secure online contact form to collect reports from current and former U.S. government employees, service members, and contractors regarding unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP). The form supports AARO's mandate to produce a historical record of UAP activities from 1945 to the present.
A declassified DIA reference document provides an overview of pulsed high-power microwave source technology, describing HPM as a directed-energy weapon that can disable electronics without a nuclear detonation. The document notes that small-scale HPM devices could be attractive to terrorist groups due to their low cost and the vulnerability of U.S. electronic equipment.
