Beneath The Pyramids Andrew Collins Pdf File

Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Terminology The term 'UFO' (or 'UFOB') was coined in 1953 by the (USAF) to serve as a catch-all for all such reports. In its initial definition, the USAF stated that a 'UFOB' was 'any airborne object which by performance, aerodynamic characteristics, or unusual features, does not conform to any presently known aircraft or missile type, or which cannot be positively identified as a familiar object.' Accordingly, the term was initially restricted to that fraction of cases which remained unidentified after investigation, as the USAF was interested in potential national security reasons and/or 'technical aspects' (see ).

During the late 1940s and through the 1950s, UFOs were often referred to popularly as ' or 'flying discs'. The term UFO became more widespread during the 1950s, at first in technical literature, but later in popular use. UFOs garnered considerable interest during the, an era associated with a heightened concern for national security, and, more recently, in the 2010s, for unexplained reasons. Nevertheless, various studies have concluded that the phenomenon does not represent a threat to national security, nor does it contain anything worthy of scientific pursuit (e.g., 1951, 1953, USAF, ).

The defines a UFO as 'An unidentified flying object; a 'flying saucer'.' The first published book to use the word was authored. The acronym 'UFO' was coined by Captain, who headed Project Blue Book, then the USAF's official investigation of UFOs. He wrote, 'Obviously the term 'flying saucer' is misleading when applied to objects of every conceivable shape and performance. For this reason the military prefers the more general, if less colorful, name: unidentified flying objects.

UFO (pronounced Yoo-foe) for short.' Other phrases that were used officially and that predate the UFO acronym include 'flying flapjack', 'flying disc', 'unexplained flying discs', 'unidentifiable object', and 'flying saucer'. The phrase 'flying saucer' had gained widespread attention after the summer of 1947. On June 24, a civilian pilot named reported seeing nine objects flying in formation near. Arnold timed the sighting and estimated the speed of discs to be over 1,200 mph (1,931 km/h). At the time, he claimed he described the objects flying in a saucer-like fashion, leading to newspaper accounts of 'flying saucers' and 'flying discs'.

In popular usage, the term UFO came to be used to refer to claims of alien. And because of the public and media ridicule associated with the topic, some investigators prefer to use such terms as unidentified aerial phenomenon (or UAP) or anomalous phenomena, as in the title of the National Aviation Reporting Center on Anomalous Phenomena (NARCAP). Studies Studies have established that the majority of UFO observations are misidentified conventional objects or natural phenomena—most commonly aircraft, balloons,,, or astronomical objects such as or bright planets with a small percentage even being. Between 5% and 20% of reported sightings are not explained, and therefore can be classified as unidentified in the strictest sense.

Statistical Techniques Statistical Mechanics.

While proponents of the (ETH) suggest that these unexplained reports are of alien spacecraft, the cannot be excluded that these reports are simply other more prosaic phenomena that cannot be identified due to lack of complete information or due to the necessary subjectivity of the reports. While UFOs have been the subject of extensive investigation by various governments and although a few scientists have supported the extraterrestrial hypothesis, almost no scientific papers about UFOs have been published in peer-reviewed journals. There was, in the past, some debate in the about whether any scientific investigation into UFO sightings is warranted with the general conclusion being that the phenomenon was not worthy of serious investigation except as a cultural artifact. The void left by the lack of institutional scientific study has given rise to independent researchers and groups, including the (NICAP) in the mid-20th century and, more recently, the (MUFON) and the (CUFOS).

The term ' is used to describe the collective efforts of those who study reports and associated evidence of unidentified flying objects. UFOs have become a prevalent theme in modern culture, and the social phenomena have been the subject of academic research in sociology and psychology.

Early history Unexplained aerial observations have been reported throughout history. Some were undoubtedly astronomical in nature:, bright meteors, one or more of the five planets that can be seen with the naked eye, planetary conjunctions, or atmospheric such as and. An example is, which was recorded first by Chinese astronomers in 240 BC and possibly as early as 467 BC.

Such sightings throughout history often were treated as portents,, or other religious. Some current-day UFO researchers have noticed similarities between some religious symbols in medieval paintings and UFO reports though the canonical and symbolic character of such images is documented by art historians placing more conventional religious interpretations on such images. • On, residents of Nuremberg described the appearance of a large black triangular object. According to witnesses, there were also hundreds of spheres, cylinders and other odd-shaped objects that moved erratically overhead. • On January 25, 1878, the Daily News printed an article in which John Martin, a local farmer, had reported seeing a large, dark, circular object resembling a balloon flying 'at wonderful speed.' Martin, according to the newspaper account, said it appeared to be about the size of a saucer, the first known use of the word 'saucer' in association with a UFO. • In April 1897, thousands of people reported seeing ' in various parts of the United States.

Many signed affidavits. Scores of people even reported talking to the pilots. Was asked his opinion, and said, 'You can take it from me that it is a pure fake.' • On February 28, 1904, there was a sighting by three crew members on the 300 miles (483 km) west of San Francisco, reported by Lieutenant, later to become of the Pacific. Schofield wrote of three bright red egg-shaped and circular objects flying in that approached beneath the cloud layer, then changed course and 'soared' above the clouds, departing directly away from the earth after two to three minutes.

The largest had an apparent size of about six Suns, he said. • The three earliest known pilot UFO sightings, of 1,305 similar sightings catalogued by NARCAP, took place in 1916 and 1926. On January 31, 1916, a UK pilot near reported a row of lights, resembling lighted windows on a railway carriage, that rose and disappeared. In January 1926 a pilot reported six 'flying manhole covers' between, and. In late September 1926 an airmail pilot over said he had been forced to land by a huge, wingless, cylindrical object. • On August 5, 1926, while traveling in the of 's region, Russian explorer reported, members of his expedition saw 'something big and shiny reflecting the sun, like a huge oval moving at great speed.

Crossing our camp the thing changed in its direction from south to southwest. And we saw how it disappeared in the intense blue sky. We even had time to take our field glasses and saw quite distinctly an oval form with shiny surface, one side of which was brilliant from the sun.' Another description by Roerich was of a 'shiny body flying from north to south. Field glasses are at hand.

It is a huge body. One side glows in the sun. It is oval in shape. Then it somehow turns in another direction and disappears in the southwest.' • In the Pacific and European theatres during, ' (metallic spheres, balls of light and other shapes that followed aircraft) were reported and on occasion photographed by Allied and Axis pilots. Some proposed Allied explanations at the time included, the planet, hallucinations from oxygen deprivation, or German secret weapons. • In 1946, more than 2,000 reports were collected, primarily by the Swedish military, of unidentified aerial objects over the Scandinavian nations, along with isolated reports from France, Portugal, Italy and Greece.

The objects were referred to as 'Russian hail' and later as ' because it was thought that the mysterious objects were possibly Russian tests of captured German. Although most were thought to be such natural phenomena as meteors, more than 200 were tracked on radar by the Swedish military and deemed to be 'real physical objects.' In a 1948 document, Swedish authorities advised the USAF Europe that some of their investigators believed these craft to be extraterrestrial in origin. Investigations UFOs have been subject to investigations over the years that varied widely in scope and scientific rigor. Governments or independent academics in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Japan, Peru, France, Belgium, Sweden, Brazil, Chile, Uruguay, Mexico, Spain, and the are known to have investigated UFO reports at various times. Among the best known government studies are the ghost rockets investigation by the Swedish military (1946–1947), Project Blue Book, previously and, conducted by the USAF from 1947 until 1969, the secret U.S.

Army/Air Force investigation into (1948–1951), the secret USAF Project Blue Book Special Report No. 14 by the, and the 's 1977 (Operation Saucer). France has had an ongoing investigation (GEPAN/SEPRA/) within its space agency (CNES) since 1977; the has had a similar investigation since 1989. Project Sign. Main article: Project Sign in 1948 produced a highly classified finding (see ) that the best UFO reports probably had an extraterrestrial explanation.

A top secret Swedish military opinion given to the USAF in 1948 stated that some of their analysts believed that the 1946 ghost rockets and later flying saucers had extraterrestrial origins. (For document, see.) In 1954 German rocket scientist revealed that an internal government investigation, which he headed, had arrived at an extraterrestrial conclusion, but this study was never made public. Project Grudge.

Main article: Project Sign was dismantled and became Project Grudge at the end of 1948. Angered by the low quality of investigations by Grudge, the Air Force Director of Intelligence reorganized it as Project Blue Book in late 1951, placing Ruppelt in charge. Blue Book closed down in 1970, using the Condon Committee's negative conclusion as a rationale, thus ending official Air Force UFO investigations. However, a 1969 USAF document, known as the Bolender memo, along with later government documents, revealed that non-public UFO investigations continued after 1970. The Bolender memo first stated that 'reports of unidentified flying objects that could affect national security.

Are not part of the Blue Book system,' indicating that more serious UFO incidents already were handled outside the public Blue Book investigation. The memo then added, 'reports of UFOs which could affect national security would continue to be handled through the standard Air Force procedures designed for this purpose.' In addition, in the late 1960s a chapter on UFOs in the Space Sciences course at the gave serious consideration to possible extraterrestrial origins.

When word of the curriculum became public, the Air Force in 1970 issued a statement to the effect that the book was outdated and that cadets instead were being informed of the 's negative conclusion. USAF Regulation 200-2, issued in 1953 and 1954, defined an Unidentified Flying Object ('UFOB') as 'any airborne object which by performance, aerodynamic characteristics, or unusual features, does not conform to any presently known aircraft or missile type, or which cannot be positively identified as a familiar object.' The regulation also said UFOBs were to be investigated as a 'possible threat to the security of the United States' and 'to determine technical aspects involved.' The regulation went on to say that 'it is permissible to inform news media representatives on UFOB's when the object is positively identified as a familiar object,' but added: 'For those objects which are not explainable, only the fact that ATIC [Air Technical Intelligence Center] will analyze the data is worthy of release, due to many unknowns involved.' A5 Greeting Card Template Psd Free more.

Project Blue Book. Allen Hynek (left) and, a trained astronomer who served as a scientific advisor for Project Blue Book, was initially skeptical of UFO reports, but eventually came to the conclusion that many of them could not be satisfactorily explained and was highly critical of what he described as 'the cavalier disregard by Project Blue Book of the principles of scientific investigation.' Leaving government work, he founded the privately funded CUFOS, to whose work he devoted the rest of his life.

Other private groups studying the phenomenon include the MUFON, a grass roots organization whose investigator's handbooks go into great detail on the documentation of alleged UFO sightings. Like Hynek,, a scientist and prominent UFO researcher, has pointed to what he believes is the scientific deficiency of most UFO research, including government studies. He complains of the mythology and cultism often associated with the phenomenon, but alleges that several hundred professional scientists—a group both he and Hynek have termed 'the invisible college'—continue to study UFOs in private. Scientific studies The study of UFOs has received little support in mainstream scientific literature. Official studies ended in the U.S. In December 1969, following the statement by the government scientist that further study of UFOs could not be justified on grounds of scientific advancement.

The Condon Report and its conclusions were endorsed by the National Academy of Scientists, of which Condon was a member. On the other hand, a scientific review by the UFO subcommittee of the (AIAA) disagreed with Condon's conclusion, noting that at least 30 percent of the cases studied remained unexplained and that scientific benefit might be gained by continued study. Critics argue that all UFO evidence is anecdotal and can be explained as prosaic natural phenomena.

Defenders of UFO research counter that knowledge of observational data, other than what is reported in the popular media, is limited in the scientific community and that further study is needed. No official government investigation has ever publicly concluded that UFOs are indisputably real, physical objects, extraterrestrial in origin, or of concern to national defense. These same negative conclusions also have been found in studies that were highly classified for many years, such as the UK's,, the U.S. CIA-sponsored Robertson Panel, the U.S. Military investigation into the green fireballs from 1948 to 1951, and the Battelle Memorial Institute study for the USAF from 1952 to 1955 (Project Blue Book Special Report No.

Some public government reports have acknowledged the possibility of physical reality of UFOs, but have stopped short of proposing extraterrestrial origins, though not dismissing the possibility entirely. Examples are the Belgian military investigation into in 1989–1991 and the 2009 study conclusion (see below).

Some private studies have been neutral in their conclusions, but argued that the inexplicable core cases call for continued scientific study. Examples are the Sturrock panel study of 1998 and the 1970 AIAA review of the Condon Report. United States U.S. Investigations into UFOs include: • The (IPU), established by the U.S. Army sometime in the 1940s, and about which little is known.

In 1987, British UFO researcher Timothy Good received from the Army's director of counter-intelligence a letter confirming the existence of the IPU. The letter stated that 'the aforementioned Army unit was disestablished during the late 1950s and never reactivated. All records pertaining to this unit were surrendered to the U.S. In conjunction with operation BLUEBOOK.' The IPU records have never been released. • Project Blue Book, previously Project Sign and Project Grudge, conducted by the USAF from 1947 until 1969 • The secret U.S. Army/Air Force Project Twinkle investigation into green fireballs (1948–1951) • Ghost rockets investigations by the Swedish, UK, U.S., and Greek militaries (1946–1947) • The secret CIA Office of Scientific Investigation (OS/I) study (1952–53) • The secret CIA Robertson Panel (1953) • The secret USAF by the Battelle Memorial Institute (1951–1954) • The (1960), commissioned by • The public Condon Committee (1966–1968) • The private, internal study (1968) • The private Sturrock panel (1998) • The secret which was funded from 2007 to 2012.

Thousands of documents released under also indicate that many U.S. Intelligence agencies collected (and still collect) information on UFOs. These agencies include the (DIA),, CIA, (NSA), as well as military intelligence agencies of the Army and, in addition to the Air Force. The investigation of UFOs has also attracted many civilians, who in the U.S formed research groups such as NICAP (active 1956–1980), (APRO) (active 1952–1988), MUFON (active 1969–), and CUFOS (active 1973–). In November 2011, the released an official response to two petitions asking the U.S.

Government to acknowledge formally that aliens have visited this planet and to disclose any intentional withholding of government interactions with extraterrestrial beings. According to the response, 'The U.S. Government has no evidence that any life exists outside our planet, or that an extraterrestrial presence has contacted or engaged any member of the human race. Azuro Office Serial Mac Lookup. ' Also, according to the response, there is 'no credible information to suggest that any evidence is being hidden from the public's eye.' The response further noted that efforts, like and NASA's space telescope and, continue looking for.

The response noted 'odds are pretty high' that there may be life on other planets but 'the odds of us making contact with any of them—especially any —are extremely small, given the distances involved.' Post-1947 sightings Following the large U.S. Surge in sightings in June and early July 1947, on July 9, 1947, (USAAF) intelligence, in cooperation with the FBI, began a formal investigation into selected sightings with characteristics that could not be immediately rationalized, which included Kenneth Arnold's and that of the United Airlines crew. The USAAF used 'all of its top scientists' to determine whether 'such a phenomenon could, in fact, occur.' The research was 'being conducted with the thought that the flying objects might be a celestial phenomenon,' or that 'they might be a foreign body mechanically devised and controlled.'

Three weeks later in a preliminary defense estimate, the air force investigation decided that, 'This 'flying saucer' situation is not all imaginary or seeing too much in some natural phenomenon. Something is really flying around.' A further review by the intelligence and technical divisions of the at reached the same conclusion. It reported that 'the phenomenon is something real and not visionary or fictitious,' that there were objects in the shape of a disc, metallic in appearance, and as big as man-made aircraft.

They were characterized by 'extreme rates of climb [and] maneuverability,' general lack of noise, absence of trail, occasional formation flying, and 'evasive' behavior 'when sighted or contacted by friendly aircraft and radar,' suggesting a controlled craft. It was therefore recommended in late September 1947 that an official Air Force investigation be set up to investigate the phenomenon. It was also recommended that other government agencies should assist in the investigation.

Project Sign This led to the creation of the Air Force's Project Sign at the end of 1947, one of the earliest government studies to come to a secret extraterrestrial conclusion. In August 1948, Sign investigators wrote a to that effect, but the ordered it destroyed.

The existence of this suppressed report was revealed by several insiders who had read it, such as astronomer and USAF consultant J. Allen Hynek and Capt. Ruppelt, the first head of the USAF's Project Blue Book. Another highly classified U.S. Study was conducted by the CIA's Office of Scientific Investigation (OS/I) in the latter half of 1952 in response to orders from the (NSC). This study concluded UFOs were real physical objects of potential threat to national security.

One OS/I memo to the CIA Director (DCI) in December read: the reports of incidents convince us that there is something going on that must have immediate attention. Sightings of unexplained objects at great altitudes and traveling at high speeds in the vicinity of major U.S.

Defense installations are of such a nature that they are not attributable to natural phenomena or any known types of aerial vehicles. The matter was considered so urgent that OS/I drafted a memorandum from the DCI to the NSC proposing that the NSC establish an investigation of UFOs as a priority project throughout the intelligence and the defense research and development community.

It also urged the DCI to establish an external research project of top-level scientists, now known as the Robertson Panel to analyze the problem of UFOs. The OS/I investigation was called off after the Robertson Panel's negative conclusions in January 1953. Condon Committee. Have in some cases been reported as UFOs due to their peculiar shape Studies show that after careful investigation, the majority of UFOs can be identified as ordinary objects or phenomena. The most commonly found identified sources of UFO reports are: • Astronomical objects (bright stars, planets, meteors, re-entering man-made,, and the ) • Aircraft ( and other aircraft, ) • Balloons (,, large ) • Other atmospheric objects and phenomena (birds, unusual clouds,, ) • Light phenomena,,,, and other ground lights, etc. • Hoaxes A 1952–1955 by the Battelle Memorial Institute for the USAF included these categories as well as a 'psychological' one. An individual 1979 study by CUFOS researcher found, as did other investigations, that only a small percentage of cases he investigated were hoaxes (.

Main article: While technically a UFO refers to any unidentified flying object, in modern popular culture the term UFO has generally become synonymous with; however, the term ETV (ExtraTerrestrial Vehicle) is sometimes used to separate this explanation of UFOs from totally earthbound explanations. Associated claims Besides anecdotal visual sightings, reports sometimes include claims of other kinds of evidence, including cases studied by the military and various government agencies of different countries (such as Project Blue Book, the Condon Committee, the French, and Uruguay's current Air Force study). A comprehensive scientific review of cases where physical evidence was available was carried out by the 1998 Sturrock panel, with specific examples of many of the categories listed below. • Radar contact and tracking, sometimes from multiple sites. These have included military personnel and control tower operators, simultaneous visual sightings, and aircraft intercepts. One such example were the mass sightings of large, silent, low-flying black triangles in 1989 and 1990 over Belgium, tracked by radar and jet interceptors, and investigated by Belgium's military (included photographic evidence).

Another famous case from 1986 was the over investigated by the (FAA). • Photographic evidence, including still photos, movie film, and video. • Claims of physical trace of landing UFOs, including ground impressions, burned or desiccated soil, burned and broken foliage, magnetic anomalies [ ], increased radiation levels, and metallic traces. Or the 1964 's encounter of the USAF Project Blue Book cases.) A well-known example from December 1980 was the USAF Rendlesham Forest incident in England. Another occurred in January 1981 in Trans-en-Provence and was investigated by GEPAN, then France's official government UFO-investigation agency.

Project Blue Book head Edward J. Ruppelt described a classic 1952 CE2 case involving a patch of charred grass roots. • Physiological effects on people and animals including temporary paralysis, skin burns and rashes, burns, and symptoms superficially resembling, such as the in 1980. • Animal/ cases, that some feel are also part of the UFO phenomenon.

• Biological effects on plants such as increased or decreased growth, germination effects on seeds, and blown-out stem nodes (usually associated with physical trace cases or ) • (EM) effects. A famous over, recorded in CIA and DIA classified documents, was associated with communication losses in multiple aircraft and weapons system failure in an jet interceptor as it was about to fire a missile on one of the UFOs. • Apparent remote radiation detection, some noted in FBI and CIA documents occurring over government nuclear installations at and in 1950, also reported by Project Blue Book director Edward J. Ruppelt in his book. • Claimed artifacts of UFOs themselves, such as 1957,, Brazil, fragments analyzed by the and in the Condon Report and by others.

The 1964 Lonnie Zamora incident also left metal traces, analyzed by NASA. A more recent example involves a tear drop-shaped object recovered by Bob White and was featured in a television episode of. •, possibly explained in some cases as nests from. See also:,,, and UFOs are sometimes an element of conspiracy theories in which governments are allegedly intentionally 'covering up' the existence of aliens by removing physical evidence of their presence, or even collaborating with extraterrestrial beings. There are many versions of this story; some are exclusive, while others overlap with various other conspiracy theories. In the U.S., an opinion poll conducted in 1997 suggested that 80% of Americans believed the U.S.

Government was withholding such information. Various notables have also expressed such views. Some examples are astronauts Gordon Cooper and, Senator, Vice Admiral (the first CIA director), (former British Chief of Defense Staff and NATO head), the 1999 French COMETA study by various French generals and aerospace experts, and (former director of CNES, new director of French UFO research organization GEIPAN). It has also been suggested by a few paranormal authors that all or most human technology and culture is based on extraterrestrial contact (see also ). Famous hoaxes. Main article: • The •, over the space of two decades, made various claims about his meetings with telepathic aliens from nearby planets.

He claimed that photographs of the taken by the Soviet lunar probe in 1959 were fake, and that there were cities, trees and snow-capped mountains on the far side of the Moon. Among copycats was a shadowy British figure named. • Ed Walters, a building contractor, in 1987 allegedly perpetrated a hoax in. Walters claimed at first having seen a small UFO flying near his home and took some photographs of the craft. Walters reported and documented a series of UFO sightings over a period of three weeks and took several photographs. These sightings became famous, and are collectively referred to as the.

Three years later, in 1990, after the Walters family had moved, the new residents discovered a model of a UFO poorly hidden in the attic that bore an undeniable resemblance to the craft in Walters' photographs. Most investigators, like the forensic photo expert William G.

Hyzer, now consider the sightings to be a hoax. In popular culture. Main article: UFOs have constituted a widespread international since the 1950s.

Rank UFOs near the top of lists for subjects of widespread recognition. In 1973, a survey found that 95 percent of the public reported having heard of UFOs, whereas only 92 percent had heard of in a 1977 poll taken just nine months after he left the White House. A 1996 Gallup Poll reported that 71 percent of the United States population believed that the U.S. Government was covering up information regarding UFOs. A 2002 for the found similar results, but with more people believing that UFOs are extraterrestrial craft. In that latest poll, 56 percent thought UFOs were real craft and 48 percent that aliens had visited the Earth. Again, about 70 percent felt the government was not sharing everything it knew about UFOs or extraterrestrial life.

Another effect of the flying saucer type of UFO sightings has been Earth-made flying saucer craft in space fiction, for example the United Planets Cruiser in (1956), the in, and the saucer section of the in, and many others. UFOs and have been featured. See also • • • • • • • • • • or USO Notes. • For example, the USAF's concluded that less than 2% of reported UFOs were 'psychological' or hoaxes; 's study for CUFOS had less than 1%. • For example, current USAF general reporting procedures are in.

Section 5.7.3 (p. 64) lists sightings of 'unidentified flying objects' and 'aircraft of unconventional design' as separate categories from potentially hostile but conventional, unidentified aircraft, missiles, surface vessels, or submarines. Additionally, 'unidentified objects' detected by missile warning systems, creating a potential risk of nuclear war, are covered by Rule 5E (p.35). • Many of these documents are now online at the FOIA websites of these agencies such as the.

Archived from the original on May 24, 2008. Retrieved August 9, 2007. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (), as well as private websites such as, which has an archive of several thousand U.S. Government UFO-related documents from the USAF, Army, CIA, DIA, DOD, and NSA. • The so-called, by future USAF Chief of Staff, General, specifically recommended intelligence cooperation with the Army, Navy,, the Defense Department's Joint Research and Development Board, Air Force Scientific Advisory Board, (NACA), Project, and the (NEPA) project. • See, e.g., the where a Defense Intelligence Agency report on the event had a distribution list that included the White House, Secretary of State, Joint Chiefs of Staff, National Security Agency (NSA), and Central Intelligence Agency (CIA).

Several thousand UFO-related pages of more recent vintage from the CIA, NSA, DIA, and other agencies have also been released and can be viewed online. • Clarke, David (2009).. Reports from the UK government files. UFOs and the National Security State: An Unclassified History, Volume One: 1941–1973 (1st ed.). Rochester, NY: Keyhole Publishing Company.... Dolan is a professional historian. • Downes, Jonathan; Wright, Nigel (2005).

The Rising of the Moon (Revised ed.). Bangor, Northern Ireland: Xiphos Books... • Fawcett, Lawrence; Greenwood, Barry J. (1992) [Originally published 1984 as Clear Intent; Englewood Cliffs, NJ: ].

The UFO Cover-up: What the Government Won't Say. Foreword by J. Allen Hynek (First Fireside ed.). New York:....

Many UFO documents. • Good, Timothy (1988).

Above Top Secret: The Worldwide UFO Cover-Up. Foreword by (1st Quill ed.). New York:.... Many UFO documents.

• Good, Timothy (1997) [Originally published 1996]. Beyond Top Secret: The Worldwide UFO Security Threat. Foreword by Lord Hill-Norton (Fully revised and updated ed.). • Good, Timothy (2007). Need to Know: UFOs, the Military, and Intelligence. Update of Above Top Secret with new cases and documents • Hall, Michael D.; Connors, Wendy A.

Albuquerque, NM: White Rose Press.. Retrieved 2013-09-07. • (1996) [Originally published 1970 as UFOs: Operation Trojan Horse; New York: ]. Lilburn, GA: IllumiNet Press....

Archived from (PDF) on April 20, 2013. • Kocher, George (November 1968). Retrieved 2013-09-07.

UFO historical review, case studies, review of hypotheses, recommendations. UFO FBI Connection: The Secret History of the Government's Cover-Up (1st ed.). Paul, MN:.... Project Blue Book Exposed (1st ed.). New York:.... Garden City, NY: Doubleday & Company, Inc... A UFO classic by insider Ruppelt, the first head of the USAF Project Blue Book.

•; Powell, Robert; et al. UFOs and Government: A Historical Inquiry. San Antonio, TX: Anomalist Books... • Weinstein, Dominique F. (February 2001). Boulder Creek, CA: National Aviation Reporting Center on Anomalous Phenomena (NARCAP).

NARCAP TR-04. Retrieved 2013-09-06.