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- Introduction
- This document is the result of a multi-year, internal investigation into the subjects of
- Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), Technologies of Unknown Origin (TUO), and Non-
- Human Intelligence (NHI). This investigation was undertaken in response to urgent and credible
- threats to the public good and safety of the United States of America — and provided to Congress
- through the UAP whistleblower mechanisms established by the FY23 National Defense
- Authorization Act, and the FY23 National Intelligence Authorization Act. The data consulted
- during this investigation, and summarized in this report, originate from non-public data held
- within the Executive Branch of the United States Government (USG). The author obtained
- access to this information while pursuing their lawful duties as an employee of the Department
- of Defense. This public version of the author’s report was reviewed and approved for public
- release by the Department of State, Bureau of Global Public Affairs. —
- The results of this investigation are deeply disturbing. Elements of the U.S. Executive Branch .
- "have conspired to prevent the U.S. Legislative Branch from exercising its lawful powers of
- governance with respect to the UAP, TUO, and NHI issues. The information provided by the
- author strongly suggests that the U.S. Executive Branch has been managing UAP/NHI issues
- without Congressional knowledge, oversight, or authorization for some time, quite possibly
- decades. This criminal conspiracy keeps the elected government of the United States and its
- citizens ignorant to profound discoveries and dire threats originating from the existence of UAP,
- NHI, and their technologies.
- Unambiguous evidence demonstrating the reality of UAP, NHI, and’ TUO has been made
- available to Congress by multiple, independent UAP whistleblowers. This document is but one
- item of evidence brought to Congress, much more exists and hopefully will be made available. In
- this public version of the report, information is organized into seven categories of evidence,
- including: an Unacknowledged Special Access Program (uSAP); Imagery Intelligence (IMINT);
- human intelligence (HUMINT); signals intelligence (SIGINT); USG bureaucratic records; USG
- historical records; and other sensitive sources. All information in this report is derived from
- access to non-public information. —
- Section 1: Unacknowledged Special Access Program — IMMACULATE
- CONSTELLATION
- IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION is an Unacknowledged Special Access Program (USAP)
- established following the public disclosure of the AATIP/AAWSAP programs by Luis Elizondo
- in 2017. Upon disclosure to Congress, it was determined that this USAP and its collateral
- information have not been lawfully reported to Congreés.
- IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION’s primary mission is collecting imagery intelligence on
- Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) and ARV/RV (Reproduction Vehicles) utilizing tasked
- and untasked U.S. military-intelligence resources. As part of a network of SAPs linked to Non-
- Human Intelligence (NHI) and UAP technologies, IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION acts as
- a nexus for collecting, analyzing, and disseminating intelligence on the activities, capabilities,
- and locations of anomalous aerospace.threats that originate from foreign or unidentified sources.
- The intelligence within the IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION program primarily consists of —
- high-quality Imagery Intelligence (MINT) and collateral Measurement and Signatures
- Intelligence (MASINT) of UAPs and ARV/RVs within Earth’s atmosphere. The collection
- platforms involved are a blend of tasked and untasked capabilities in Low Earth Orbit (LEO), the
- upper atmosphere, military and civilian aviation altitudes and maritime environments.
- IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION pays particular attention to anomalous aerospace
- platforms that have been developed through the study or acquisition of technologies of unknown
- origin. by foreign nations or unknown entities. UAP and ARV/RV signatures and preferred
- operating areas are known to the program, enabling a degree of strategic awareness and warning.
- Finally, IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION shows that UAP and ARV/RVs are operating
- around the globe, often in close proximity to sensitive foreign assets and locations.
- The categorization of IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION as a 'parent' USAP, with various
- ‘child’ SAPs under its umbrella, indicates a high level of compartmentalization and secrecy. In
- effect, IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION serves as a central or 'parent' USAP that
- consolidates observations of UAP and ARV activities detected by tasked and untasked collection
- platforms. Sophisticated internal information security controls are a major part of the
- IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION program, which enforces compartmentalization by
- detecting, quarantining, and transferring UAP and RV imagery collection incidents before they
- are circulated within the Military Intelligence Enterprise.
- In conclusion, IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION shows that the USG is not only aware of
- UAPs and TUO, but also foreign state efforts to replicate UAP and TUO capabilities. The data
- within IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION reveals the capacity of the U.S. Armed Services
- and Military Intelligence Community to detect, track, identify, and engage ariomalous
- transmedium platforms. IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION also demonstrates the extant
- capability to detect, quarantine, and transfer UAP and RV collection incidents before they are
- observed and circulated within the Military Intelligence Enterprise, partially explaining why
- many otherwise cleared members of the military and IC are unaware of UAP activities. Finally,
- the existence of IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION provides verifiable evidence of the witting
- participation by elements of the U.S. Armed Services, Defense Civil Service, and the
- Intelligence Community in a global surveillance and reconnaissance mission tasked with
- monitoring UAPs and ARV/RVs.
- Section 2: USG Imagery Intelligence
- The USG maintains Imagery Intelligence (MINT) databases accessible to personnel with
- appropriate security clearances and mission need. These databases are scattered across various
- organizations and services, leading to a fragmented ownership structure. This dispersion
- complicates the timely and comprehensive gathering of IMINT related to Unidentified Aerial
- Phenomena (UAPs). Control over access to these datasets primarily reside with the Military
- Intelligence Enterprise, the Combatant Commands, the Armed Services, and individual Program
- Managers.
- The IMINT collected from datasets available to the DoD, and reviewed for this report, provide
- compelling evidence for UAP which defy prosaic explanations. There is a large number of
- unique imagery sensors available to the U.S. military and intelligence community including:
- Infrared (IR)/Forward-Looking Infrared (FLIR), Full Motion Video (FMV), Thermal, and Still
- Photography. The multitude of wavelengths collected by these sensors have captured. UAP
- characteristics that are difficult or impossible to observe with the human eye alone. Subtle
- atmospheric effects associated with UAPs are visible through the sensors employed by the U.S.
- military and intelligence agencies, enabling unique analytic techniques. The verifiable chain of
- custody for UAP IMINT collected by U.S. military assets ensures a high level of confidence in
- the accuracy and integrity of the data gathered. The following examples are presented:
- CENTCOM Cuboid Formation of Metallic Orbs: On USG networks, there exists daytime-
- FMV and daytime-FLIR footage of a formation of ~12 metallic orbs skimming the ocean surface
- at high-speed before dispersing in multiple directions. The rapid and agile maneuvering of the
- metallic orbs were incompatible with known aerospace vehicles and were between 3-6 meters in
- diameter. In the opening segment of this footage, the ~12 metallic orbs flew in a tight ‘cuboid’
- formation; the metallic orbs were in three vertical-square formations of ~4 orbs each, arranged in
- a three-pronged configuration, creating the illusion of a cube shape at distance: All the orbs were
- white-hot against the black-cold ocean in the FLIR footage, and each sphere created a feint
- atmospheric distortion both around itself and as a heat-shimmer ‘contrail’. The metallic orbs
- moved in this cube formation over the ocean for some time, before rapidly breaking formation as
- pairs. The sensor platform lost track of most of the metallic orbs as they ascended in altitude and
- accelerated in speed but maintained observation on a pair of metallic orbs continuing the original
- trajectory of the larger formation.
- CENTCOM Fast Mover Observed Transiting Over Sensitive Facilities: On USG networks,
- there exists FLIR footage of a small-medium oval UAP flying at high speed and low to the
- surface. The footage begins as routine surveillance of a sensitive coastal facility, when the oval
- UAP rapidly comes into frame as it flies above coastal facilities. The oval UAP then makes a
- rapid turn towards the ocean where it is tracked by the collection platform. The oval UAP i is
- tracked flying low over the open ocean at high speed before the track is lost.
- INDOPACOM Intelligence Vessels Positioned to Collect on Reproduction Vehicle: On USG
- _ networks, there exists Infrared footage of and imagery of a grouping of vessels engaged in
- SIGINT and MASINT collection at night in a specific area of the Pacific Ocean. In this footage,
- which was in close-proximity to the vessels, a large equilateral-triangle UAP suddenly appears
- directly over the ships, Three bright points are seen at each bottom corner of the UAP, which is
- observed to slowly rotate on its horizontal access. This rotation partially reveals a-horizontal bar
- of sweeping lights. Intelligence analysis associated with this event specifies that the equilateral-
- triangle is a Reproduction Vehicle (RV) and concludes that the vessels must have been aware of
- the RV’s frequent use of those coordinates, due to foreign pre-positioning of advanced collection
- assets at the exact time and place. After a brief period of hovering and slowly rotating
- approximately 500-1000 meters above the ocean, the RV suddenly disappears, and the footage |
- ends.
- INDOPACOM Equilateral Triangle UAP Tails Unwitting Vessel: On USG networks, there
- exists infrared footage of an equilateral-triangle UAP, approximately fighter-jet sized, hovering
- less than 200 meters above a vessel, in the night at a location in the Pacific. Intelligence analysis
- associated with this event specifies that the equilateral-triangle is an ARV/RV of unknown
- origin. The vessel gives no signs that it is aware of the ARV/RV maintaining altitude and bearing
- directly overhead. Two lights on the underside of the ARV/RV are visible, while a third is
- blocked from view due to a slightly upward angle of orientation.
- INDOPACOM Large Disc Using Clouds as Concealment: On USG networks there exists
- OPIR footage of a large saucer shaped UAP emerging from within a dense cloud formation. The
- saucer registered black-hot against white-cold, with atmospheric disturbances caused by the
- saucer shaped UAP visible. The saucer was between 200-400 meters in circuniference.and
- displayed symmetrical concavities on the upper surface. The saucer shaped UAP emerges at a
- shallow angle travelling upwards towards the outer atmosphere. After breaking above the cloud
- cover, the saucer shaped UAP suddenly reverses its direction, descending partially back into the
- cloud cover, then accelerating rapidly out of frame and partially obscured by the could tops. This
- behavior was evasive in nature and implied that the saucer shaped UAP had become aware that it
- was under observation by a space-based collection platform.
- INDOPACOM Boomerang UAP Observed by Pilot and Sensor Suite: On USG networks
- there exists FLIR footage of a swept-boomerang UAP maneuvering at an uncertain altitude at a
- location off the eastern coast of a country. The UAP is tracked against clouds by the sensor suite
- of the operating craft. The UAP is observed rapidly decelerating to a stationery hover, followed
- by the sudden emission of a sphere of light from the junction of the two ‘wings’ which expands
- to partially engulf the craft in a rotating sphere of light, at which point the available footage ends.
- NORTHCOM Jellyfish UAP Crosses US-Mexico Border: On USG networks, there exists
- FLIR footage of an irregularly shaped UAP flying-across the southern border. The UAP __
- appeared in FLIR to be ‘mottled’ irregularly with hot/cold emissions and approximated a
- jellyfish or floating “brain’ with hanging appendages in appearance. The UAP flew against the
- wind with no visible means of propulsion, maintained an unnatural ‘rigidity’ in its movements
- and flight path, and maintained a comparatively low altitude to geographic features. In
- appearance and behavior, footage of this UAP violating the airspace of the southern border
- resembled the same class of UAPs observed near DoD facilities in Traq and Afghanistan. There
- exists at least one compilation video of this class of UAP, sourced from DoD force protection
- assets and Theater ISR, which uses this footage as a point of comparison.
- NORTHCOM Supersonic ‘Range Fouler’ Intercepts USN Fighter: On USG networks there
- exists FLIR footage and radar data of a supersonic UAP of uncertain characteristics conducting a
- head-on intercept of a USN fighter operating off the Eastern Seaboard. The UAP is observed
- - emerging from a cloudbank at high-speed and approaching the USN aircraft head-on, rapidly
- passing over the left side of the cockpit. Radar data from this approach tracks the UAP on its
- approach towards the craft providing information on speed, heading, and elevation.
- SOUTHCOM Tic-Tac Detected by Space Asset in Proximity of Vessel: On USG networks
- there exists OPIR imagery and MASINT of a Tic-Tac UAP transiting through an area of the
- Atlantic Ocean. The Tic-Tac maneuvers at an altitude at or near local cloud cover, and correlated
- electromagnetic signatures were collected by MASINT. In the available footage the Tic-Tac
- UAP transits rapidly through the field of regard as it transits the ocean. No observed reaction is
- seen to come from the vessel, but its proximity in time and space to the traj ectory of this VAP
- suggests foreknowledge of the UAP event by intelligence.
- Section 3: Defense Human Intelligence Reporting
- The USG maintains a database of intelligence collected by military personnel across a plethora .
- of topics, including UAP. These individual reports are considered “raw” because they have not
- undergone evaluation, corroboration, or contextualization into a finished analytical product by
- Military Intelligence Community analysts. A significant volume of reports documenting first-
- hand encounters with Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) or Unidentified Flying Objects
- (UFOs) by DoD personnel exists within defense HUMINT databases. Many of these UAP
- reports are filed by military aviators and pilots, as well as service members trained in foreign
- military intelligence collection activities, and often include photographic evidence and sensor
- data. When aggregated, these reports reveal significant information on UAP.
- This section is-directly informed by reviewing over 400 defense HUMINT reports on encounters
- with UAPs/UFQOs by USG personnel spanning from 1991 to 2022. It must be noted that this
- dataset is not exhaustive — other HUMINT data sources exist which are omitted from this
- analysis. The defense HUMINT dataset summarized here highlights notable trends i in the
- reporting stream and are presented here along with specific examples.
- Common UAP/UFO Shapes Observed in Defense HUMINT Dataset
- From 1991 to 2022, the most common UAP shapes reported in this USG dataset were
- spheres/orbs, discs/saucers ovals/tic-tacs, triangles, boomerang/arrowhead, and irregular/organic.
- The Triangles/Boomerangs/Arrowhead shapes were by far the rarest and spheres the most
- common. Variations of morphology within these categories are present i.e. smooth spheres and
- spheres with protuberances; saucers without domes and saucers with domes; smooth ovals and
- ovals with surface structures; jellyfish or floating “brains” with appendages; and elongated
- triangles as well as equilateral triangles.
- * . Sphere or Orb: Spheres were the most reported shape, with variations ranging from
- smooth featureless orbs to spheres with visible openings or appendages. These objects!
- prevalence suggests a possible standard in UAP design or function, capable of high
- maneuverability and speed. The diversity within the sphere category, spanning from
- simple, polished appearances to more complex structures with appendages, suggests a
- broad range of purposes or technologies unique to the platform’s mission and/or the
- originator.
- ¢ Disc or Saucer: Saucer-shaped UAPs, reported with and without domes, were the
- second-most common shape reported. Flat saucers were reported as well, these being disc
- like objects without pronounced domes. Traditional bi-convex UAPs are also reported in
- the data.
- ¢ Oval or Tic-Tac: Oval-shaped UAPs were infrequently reported within the » dataset, and
- only after approximately 2003; these UAPs either maintained a uniform ‘egg-like’
- symmetry, occasionally tapered into a teardrop shape. Cylinders with convex ends (Tic- .
- Tacs) fall into this category, and occasionally featured visible protuberances on the ‘top’
- or ‘bottom’ of the otherwise uniform planform.
- ¢ ‘Triangle: Triangles were among the rarest UAPs reported in the data. Most of these
- sightings were equilateral triangles, occasionally with vertical ‘stabilizers’ visible on the
- ‘top’ of the UAP. Elongated (isosceles) types were also reported, occasionally with the
- same vertical stabilizers observed on the equilateral type.
- ¢ Boomerang or Arrowhead: Boomerangs and ‘Arrowhead’ shaped UAPs were also
- among the rarest reported. The boomerang UAPs exhibited bilateral symmetry, with
- sweeping wings and a high aspect ratio. Arrowhead UAPs also showed bilateral .
- symmetry, but possessed tapered wings and a low aspect ratio, typically with highly
- swept leading edges.
- « trregular or Organic: Irregularly shaped UAPs, those that defy simple geometric
- description, were among the rarest reported sightings. Shape-shifting UAPs also appear
- in the dataset, typically having a spherical or disc-like “base” form from which irregular
- geometries are seen to project. “Floating brain” or “jellyfish” UAPs are present as well,
- characterized by a central mass from which multiple “arms” or spars hang downward.
- Finally, combined shapes were also observed, including cubes within spheres, ringed
- saucers, and various rectangular and cuboid forms.
- Common Observable Behaviors and Characteristics of UAP/UFO Shapes Observed in
- Defense HUMINT Dataset
- Table 1: Sphere/Orb
- Observable | Details
- Size — Sizes range from small objects to those several meters in diameter.
- Speed Capable of stationary hovering to rapid acceleration; speeds surpassing
- jiconventional aircraft have been noted.
- _| Often lack conventional signatures such as heat trails; electromagnetic
- Signatures effects on military electronics reported.
- Varied, with grey/metallic, greyish-blue, white/white-yellow, and
- Colors ; a
- red/orange-red being prevalent.
- Ranges from completely smooth and reflective to having visible
- Surface Details . .
- protuberances, appendages, concavities, and openings.
- High maneuverability, including abrupt direction changes and the ability to
- Behaviors hover. Often observed to fly in complex geometrical formations and to
- operate in tandem.
- Atmospheric Occasional disturbances in cloud formations and ‘heatwave’ contrails have
- Phenomena been reported.
- Biological Effects Close observers reported feelings of unease, and of electronic device
- malfunctions.
- Table 2: Disc/Saucer
- | Observable | Details |
- ISize Generally, range from a few meters to over 20 meters in diameter. |
- Speed Exhibits capabilities for both hovering and high-speed flight, often making
- sudden sprints.
- : Radar detection varies, visual sightings more common. Some reports
- Signatures . .
- include'a humming sound.
- Metallic silver or gray is common, though some have been reported as
- Colors
- emitting light or changing color.
- : }Variations include smooth, featureless surfaces to those with visible
- Surface Details
- domes or segmented panels.
- Behaviors Sudden vertical ascents, hovering, and silent operation. Some reports
- __|lindicate the ability to become invisible or blend into the sky.
- Unique Emissions |Instances of electromagnetic interference in nearby devices and vehicles. |
- Atmospheric Visual disturbances, such as shimmering air or sudden fog formation.
- (Phenomena :
- Table 3: Oval/Tic-Tac
- Observable | Details
- Size Lengths typically from 6 to 40 meters, maintaining proportional width and
- height.
- Speed High-speed travel and instant acceleration have been frequently reported, with
- pee no sonic boom.
- [Signatures [Visual identification often notes a lack of contrail. |
- IColors || White or silver. |
- Surface Uniformly smooth surface, with occasional reports of protuberances that could
- Details be sensors, propulsion elements, weapons, or unknown technology.
- : Observed ability to hover and then accelerate suddenly. Some encounters
- Behaviors
- describe them maintaining stable positions despite high winds.
- Table 4: Triangular
- | Observable | Details . |
- [Size [Medium to large sized, ranging from F-16 to. football-field size. |
- Speed Capable of slow, precise movement as well as rapid acceleration to speeds
- beyond conventional aircraft,
- . Often reported to emit'a soft, humming sound; may affect electronic devices
- Signatures
- within a certain proximity.
- ||Black or dark gray, sometimes with white lights at the corners and a central red
- Colors « ”
- light; reports of “twinkling” stars across surface.
- | Observable |
- Details
- Surface Some have been described with visible surface textures, like panels or ridges,
- Details and occasionally stabilizers.
- : Hovering is common, as is silent flight. The ability to suddenly vanish or
- Behaviors
- accelerate rapidly is frequently reported.
- . ‘Triangular UAPs often emit focused beams of light. Toroidal light patterns are
- Unique
- car sometimes observed to emanate from a central point, leading to rapid
- Emissions
- acceleration or disappearance.
- or Long-term psychological effects, such as anxiety or insomnia, have been noted,
- Biological ‘ ’
- alongside the feeling of ‘being watched’ or shared awareness with the triangle
- Effects
- UAP.
- Table 5:Boomerang/Arrowhead
- | Observable | Details |
- Size Wingspans can exceed 30 meters, especially for boomerang-shaped UAPs.
- Arrowheads typically range from F-16 size to slightly larger,
- \Speed Exhibits both gliding at low speeds and the capacity for high- Speed sgt |
- Signatures Visual sightings often note a slow, silent flight profile. |
- Typically dark, blending with the night sky, though some reports include
- Colors glowing edges or tips.
- Surface Smooth surfaces with.a notable aerodynamic design; the arrowhead types show
- Details more angular features.
- Behaviors [Known for silent operation and the ability to execute tight turns.
- . Seen to emit a spherical ‘ball’ of light from the centerline, which partially
- Unique he UAP duri ng ele tic interf ith
- Emissions envelops the UAP during maneuvers, causing electromagnetic interference wit
- local technologies.
- Table 6: Irregular/Organic
- Observable | Details |
- Size: Highly variable, from small, compact forms to larger, more sprawling
- structures.
- Movements range from slow drifting to rapid acceleration, often
- Speed
- unpredictable.
- . Some reports include unusual sounds or the absence of expected
- Signatures oo ;
- aerodynamic noise; electromagnetic effects are common.
- Often described with bioluminescent qualities or shifting colors, particularly
- Colors it . tt et
- for "floating-brain" or jellyfish types.
- Surface Details Descriptions vary widely, from smooth, fluid-like surfaces to complex,
- articulated structures.
- | Observable » | Details
- Demonstrates a wide range of behaviors, from controlled maneuvering to
- erratic patterns of movement. Shape-shifting abilities have been reported. -
- wa, Observations include physical sensations of warmth or cold, unexplained
- Biological Effects ; ; .
- smells (e.g., ozone), and psychological distress.
- Unique The floating-brain/jellyfish UAPs occasionally exhibit ‘patterned
- Emissions luminescence or fluctuating lights/colors (typically only visible in the
- higher-end of the electromagnetic spectrum).
- Behaviors
- Atmospheric Sudden temperature drops, and the appearance of clouds have been reported.
- Phenomena
- Examples of Defense HUMINT Reports on UAP:
- Close Encounter by CVN Flight Deck Personnel: While on active duty in the Pacific, flight
- . deck personnel working night duty experienced a close encounter with a spherical UAP of
- medium-large size. On-duty flight deck crew observed a small orange-red sphere maneuvering at
- high altitude above the CVN. Shortly after first observation, the UAP rapidly descended from
- high altitude to a position directly above the flight deck of the CVN (height approximately 100-
- 200 yards). The UAP maintained altitude and matched speed with the underway CVN for an
- uncertain period; observing personnel reported altered perceptions of time during the close
- encounter. The UAPs appeared to emit a soft orange-red light which, bizarrely, did no illuminate
- the ocean or the flight deck of the CVN despite the visual appearance of intense luminosity. The
- ‘surface of the UAP was observed to be dynamic, ‘roiling like the surface of the sun’. The UAP
- took no reported actions during the encounter, only maintaining a close-in proximity to the CVN.
- _ After an uncertain period, the UAP suddenly shot into the air, disappearing at a point high above
- the CVN. Observing personnel felt as if they ‘snapped out of a trance’ and sense of profound
- unease. The incident report concludes with noting that the CVN had not responded in any way to
- what was perceived as a hostile interception by the UAP.
- Metallic Orbs Intercept F-22 on CONUS Air Surveillance and Control Mission: While
- performing a routine Airspace Surveillance and Control Mission in the Eastern Air Defense
- Sector, an F-22 fighter observed multiple UAP contacts at-mission-altitude. Moving to intercept,
- the F-22 pilot noted multiple metallic orbs — slightly smaller than a sedan — hovering in place.
- Upon vectoring towards the UAPs, a smaller formation of the metallic orbs accelerated at rapid
- speed towards the F-22, which was unable to establish radar locks on the presumed-hostile
- UAPs. The F-22 broke trajectory and attempted to evade but was intercepted and boxed in by’
- approximately 3-6 UAPs. One UAP maneuvered in proximity (>12 meters) to the area directly
- starboard of the cockpit; there the UAP established a rigid spatial relationship with the F-22,
- maintaining its exact position and orientation parallel with the F-22’s cockpit despite multiple
- evasive rolls and maneuvers. Surrounded by the presumed-hostile UAPs, the F-22 was forced out
- of the mission area under the escort of the UAP formation.
- Perimeter of Sensitive Facility Breached by UAP: At a military airfield located on the Eastern
- Seaboard, ground personnel reported a lengthy, low-altitude intrusion late at night by a small,
- spherical UAP. The UAP displayed visual signature management, appearing as a blurry sphere
- around which light was distorted or ‘bent’; this effect emanated outward from the central sphere,
- giving the appearance of a heat-haze or misty volume of distorted light. Ground personnel.
- reported eyestrain, headaches, and a feeling of unease or dread while observing this ‘dark
- sphere’. The UAP was first observed while slowly crossing the runway, moving in the direction
- of a sensitive area. Once across, the UAP hovered above a grouping of ground equipment, before
- floating further towards a building within the sensitive area. The UAP then floated the building
- before suddenly disappearing. Ground personnel were uncertain of the length of the encounter,
- but estimated their observation lasted between 10 to 15 minutes.
- Section 4: DoD Bureaucratic Records
- Discrepancies found throughout the internal records of AARO and DoD interactions with
- ’ Congress cast serious doubts on the integrity of the DoD's statements to the elected leaders of the
- United States Government. Extant transcripts held by DoD leadership show a pattern of
- trivialization, obfuscation, and outright denial of UAP data in what were intended to be highly
- classified, private, and transparent conversations with appropriate Congressional members. This
- same behavior also prevents critical members of Congress from receiving an accurate assessment
- of the national security risks posed by UAPs.
- Specific examples known to the author include: denying the existence of multiple
- Compartmented Access Programs (CAPs) owned by-a Military Intelligence Agency which
- directly related to the UAP mission; denying the existence of joint DoD/inter-department Special
- Access Programs (SAPs) directly related to the UAP mission and the study of TUO; and finally,
- the denial of the existence of IMMACULATE CONSTELLATION by DoD representatives to
- appropriate Congressional members and their staff.
- Separately, additional internal records confirm the claims of Mr. Lue Elizondo regarding
- AATIP/AAWSAP’s mission, activities, and findings. Additional documents support the
- exceptional character and credibility of Mr. Elizondo, These non-public documents include
- letters of commendation, service award nominations, performance/promotion reviews, archived
- email chains, and AATIP/AAWSAP program briefings which directly corroborate the public
- statements of Mr. Elizondo. These records also provide additional insight into the activities of
- AATIP/AAWSAP, the evolution of the program’s findings, and its interactions with senior DoD
- leadership. Finally, these records provide insight into highly classified and suppressed areas of
- scientific research and technology development, derived from the study and exploitation of UAP
- and NHI technologies.
- Section 5: Restricted USG Historical Records
- (G/00/162-78). This serial number corresponds to an official NSA report published in 1978. The
- existence and content of this report was verified by.accessing the appropriate intelligence
- archives. The substance of the report concerns scientific research in the Soviet Union on the
- topics of parapsychology, ‘psi,’ and biological effects of UAP on human beings. Additionally,
- the existence of this reporting stream demonstrates that U.S. intelligence was explicitly tasked to °
- collect on foreign entities active in areas often relegated to the fringes of scientific research,
- including parapsychology and the biological effects of encounters with UAP. The fact that
- " significant intelligence resources were dedicated to understanding and exploiting information
- related to UAPs and NHIs highlights a strategic commitment to understanding the full scope of
- -UAP, NHL and TUO. These and other classified accounts provide a rare public glimpse reveal
- the contours of a secretive, decades-long competition between major terrestrial powers to collect,
- exploit, and field novel technologies derived from the study of UAP and NHI.
- Section 6: Signals Intelligence
- A substantial body of sensitive signals intelligence collected from peer and near-peer countries
- demonstrate foreign awareness of UAP events occurring over their sensitive military and
- intelligence facilities — including nuclear weapons facilities. Due to the exceptionally sensitive
- nature of the sources and methods involved, only general conclusions are provided here:
- e Foreign countries are known to have observed UAPs whose signatures and behaviors
- correlate to those observed by the United States.
- e These UAP events are treated by the security apparatuses of each state as serious national
- security threats due to VAP in proximity to sensitive military and intelligence facilities.
- ¢ These facilities are most often associated with aerospace defense, strategic deterrence,
- and military-sponsored scientific research and development.
- e On multiple occasions, each of these nations have attermpted to intercept and shoot down
- UAPs violating their territorial airspace, and the airspace over sensitive facilities.
- e Foreign countries have internal organizations dedicated to studying the ambiguous threat
- posed by UAPs, deducing scientific principles through observing UAP, and the careful
- management of public perceptions of the UAP issue.
- Section 7: Sensitive Sources
- From mouth to ear.
- VI. Conclusion
- The official disclosure of the existence of Non-Human Intelligences (NHIs) and their presence
- on Earth is a pivotal moment in human history. The nature of this information is of such
- incomparable relevance to the public good that it demands to be shared. Some may object and
- say that disclosure at this time poses too many risks. To them it must be said that we will never
- be able to predict how individuals, families, communities, and nations will react to revelations of
- such magnitude. Moving forward, we must guard against the lure of authoritarian solutions
- justified by expediency and appeals to national security. The Good in humanity will always
- triumph through time, and it is in moments of crisis that our capacities for achieving the
- extraordinary are discovered. Be not afraid.
- Scientia Igne Probata; Veritas Per Fidem .
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