The UFO CONCERN REPORT on the HILL-NORTON UFO INITIATIVE

This document, titled 'The UFO CONCERN REPORT on the HILL-NORTON UFO INITIATIVE', serves as a comprehensive record of an informal group established to address the implications of the UFO phenomenon. Founded by Admiral of the Fleet The Lord Hill-Norton and co-ordinated by Paul Inglesby, the group, known as 'UFO CONCERN', sought to influence government disclosure and provide a serious, high-level examination of UFO reports. The report details the origins of the initiative, which began in 1995 following discussions between the Admiral and Inglesby regarding the lack of serious, high-level attention given to the UFO enigma. The authors express disappointment that the initiative did not attract more high-level support, yet they highlight the wealth of information gathered from over 170 correspondents. The report is structured into three parts: Part I outlines the history and aims of the initiative; Part II categorizes the concerns of correspondents in the UK, including government cover-ups, defence implications, media influence, abduction reports, and religious/spiritual dimensions; and Part III summarizes concerns from abroad, including reports from Australia, the United States, Canada, and several European nations. A recurring theme throughout the report is the author's belief that the UFO phenomenon is not merely a scientific or physical mystery, but one with profound spiritual and potentially demonic implications. The report frequently references the 'Little Green Men' stigma and criticizes the media and government for their dismissive or secretive attitudes. It also touches upon controversial topics such as human cloning, remote viewing, and the potential for alien influence on human political and religious leaders. The document concludes that while UFO CONCERN is a small group with limited resources, it has succeeded in raising awareness and highlighting the urgent need for a more serious, academic, and theological approach to the subject. The report suggests that the phenomenon is part of a global control system and that the 'truth' is far more complex than simple extraterrestrial visitation. The final notice, dated 1st September 2003, reiterates that while the phenomenon might have faded due to responsible handling, the potential for a resurgence remains, and the group continues to view the phenomenon as a serious, potentially subversive threat.