Declassified UFO / UAP Document
Intelligence Report Regarding Alleged Flying Saucer Crash in Spitsbergen
AI-Generated Summary
This document details an intelligence report regarding a dubious claim in a German magazine about a crashed flying saucer in Spitsbergen. The report notes that the information was considered unreliable by the FBID, though a follow-up investigation was requested.
This document consists of an intelligence report dated August 8, 1952, regarding a claim published in the German magazine 'Der Flieger'. The magazine article, authored by Dr. Waldemar Beck, alleged that a flying saucer had crashed in the mountains of Spitsbergen and had been subsequently examined by a Norwegian rocket expert named Dr. Norsel. According to the report, the object was described as a 47-meter diameter disc constructed from an unknown alloy. It reportedly featured 16 automatic jets, a central sphere containing remote control equipment, and a radio piloting transmitter powered by a nucleus of plutonium. Notably, the report claimed that the device contained instructions written in Russian. The FBID, which received this information, noted that the story was originally sourced from a Vienna newspaper and that 'noone puts any credence in the story.' Despite this skepticism, the document indicates that the Military Attache was requested to investigate the matter further. A handwritten note on the second page confirms that the FBID item was not used for the Director's log.
Noone puts any credence in the story.
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Official Assessment
Noone puts any credence in the story.
The document reports on a claim made in the German magazine 'Der Flieger' regarding a crashed flying saucer in Spitsbergen, which was allegedly investigated by a Norwegian rocket expert. The report notes that the object contained a plutonium-based transmitter and Russian inscriptions.
Key Persons
- Waldemar BeckAuthor of article in 'Der Flieger'
- NorselNorwegian expert in rocket construction