Declassified UFO / UAP Document

Little snippets from Jacques Vallee's latest book - which I'd like to know more about

📄 blog post

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TL;DR

This blog post compiles historical anecdotes from Jacques Vallee's 'Forbidden Science - Volume Three' regarding UAP sightings, remote viewing, and secret research groups. It highlights various military and intelligence-related UAP encounters and the challenges of establishing formal UAP research projects in Europe.

This document is a blog post by Keith Basterfield, dated October 27, 2016, which compiles various anecdotes and research notes derived from Jacques Vallee's book, 'Forbidden Science - Volume Three.' The author seeks further information from readers regarding several specific claims mentioned in the book. The snippets cover a range of topics, including a 1980 report of a Russian ship observing a 'flying cigar' near Gibraltar that split into two objects; the use of remote viewing by SRI clients to identify underground installations at mountain sites in Australia; and the existence of a group of soldiers of fortune who used helicopters designed to resemble flying saucers for nuclear security testing. The document also discusses failed attempts to establish UAP research projects within the European Space Agency and the French General Secretariat for National Defense (SGDN). Furthermore, it touches upon the history of the French research group GEPAN, noting that contacts with Soviet scientists ceased due to espionage concerns. The post also highlights the activities of the 'Wild Weasels,' military pilots who allegedly used F-4 planes with electromagnetic detection equipment to track UAPs. Finally, the author details the formation of an exclusive UFO study group in Silicon Valley, which included high-profile figures such as former government officials and scientists, and mentions their attempts to analyze photographs of UAPs, including a case from Costa Rica that was dismissed by Naval Intelligence as a hoax.

The group wants to do something concrete, so Houser will ask the Navy to analyze the photographs I brought back from Costa Rico.

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