Imminent Inclusion

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Lieutenant Commander [[Alex Dietrich]] is a U.S. Navy pilot who was one of the key eyewitnesses to the 2004 [[Tic Tac Incident]] involving the [[USS Nimitz]] Carrier Strike Group. Her testimony, along with that of her commanding officer, Commander [[Dave Fravor]], has been crucial in validating the incident and bringing the issue of [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) to the forefront.[^1]
### The Tic Tac Encounter
On November 14, 2004, Lieutenant Commander Dietrich, then a Lieutenant Junior Grade, was the pilot of the second F/A-18 Super Hornet that was diverted to investigate the anomalous radar contacts being tracked by the [[USS Princeton]]. Flying alongside Commander [[Dave Fravor]], she witnessed the white, oblong craft, later nicknamed the "Tic Tac," maneuvering erratically over a disturbance in the ocean.[^1]
Dietrich and her WSO, "Noodle," observed the object as Fravor descended to engage it. She corroborated Fravor's account of the Tic Tac's impossible acceleration and disappearance. Her description of the object's behavior as "playful" has been noted by investigators as a recurring theme in some UAP encounters.[^1]
### Role in Disclosure
Like Commander Fravor, Dietrich was initially hesitant to speak about the encounter due to the stigma surrounding the UAP topic. However, she was eventually debriefed by [[Luis Elizondo]] and [[Christopher Mellon]] and agreed to share her story. Her credible testimony as a highly skilled naval aviator has been a significant factor in the legitimization of the UAP issue. She has provided briefings to members of Congress and their staff, contributing to the growing momentum for UAP transparency and investigation within the U.S. government.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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Commander [[Dave Fravor]] is a retired U.S. Navy pilot who is best known as the lead eyewitness in the 2004 [[Tic Tac Incident]] involving the [[USS Nimitz]] Carrier Strike Group. His credible testimony and detailed account of the encounter have been instrumental in bringing the issue of [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) to the attention of the public and the U.S. Congress.[^1]
### Naval Career
A graduate of the prestigious Top Gun naval flight school, Commander Fravor was the commanding officer of the Black Aces squadron (VFA-41) at the time of the Tic Tac incident. He was considered one of the best pilots in the Navy, known for his skill and level-headedness in high-pressure situations.[^1]
### The Tic Tac Encounter
On November 14, 2004, while on a routine training mission off the coast of San Diego, Commander Fravor and his WSO, Commander Jim Slaight, were diverted to investigate a series of anomalous radar contacts that had been tracked by the [[USS Princeton]]. Fravor, along with a second F/A-18 piloted by Lieutenant Commander [[Alex Dietrich]], witnessed a white, oblong craft, later nicknamed the "Tic Tac," maneuvering erratically over a disturbance in the ocean.[^1]
Fravor descended to engage the object, which responded by mirroring his movements before accelerating at a speed he described as "like nothing I've ever seen." The object vanished in an instant, only to reappear on radar sixty miles away at the squadron's pre-arranged rendezvous point. Fravor's detailed and unwavering account of the incident, corroborated by the other pilots and the radar data, provided a solid foundation for the subsequent investigation by the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP).[^1]
### Role in Disclosure
In the years following the incident, Commander Fravor was hesitant to speak publicly about his experience due to the stigma surrounding the UAP topic. However, he was eventually debriefed by [[Luis Elizondo]] and [[Christopher Mellon]] and agreed to share his story. His testimony was featured in the groundbreaking 2017 New York Times article that revealed the existence of AATIP, and he has since become a key figure in the UAP disclosure movement.[^1]
He has provided briefings to members of Congress and their staff, and he testified under oath at a historic public hearing on UAP in July 2023. His credibility as a highly trained and respected naval aviator has been a crucial factor in legitimizing the UAP issue as a serious national security concern.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[David Grusch]] is a former intelligence officer from the [[National Reconnaissance Office]] (NRO) and the [[National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency]] (NGA) who served as the NRO's representative on the [[UAP Task Force]]. He is a key whistleblower who has provided Congress and the Intelligence Community Inspector General with extensive classified information about deeply covert programs that he says have retrieved intact and partially intact craft of non-human origin.[^1]
### Whistleblower Testimony
In 2023, Grusch went public with his allegations, testifying under oath before the House Oversight Committee's National Security Subcommittee. He stated that he was informed of a multi-decade UAP crash retrieval and reverse-engineering program during the course of his official duties. He claimed that the U.S. government is in possession of non-human technology and "biologics" from the occupants of these craft.[^1]
Grusch's testimony was a watershed moment in the UAP disclosure movement. As a high-ranking intelligence officer with an impeccable record, his claims have been taken very seriously by Congress and have led to a new level of scrutiny on the so-called "Legacy Program." He has provided hours of classified testimony to congressional committees and the Inspector General, and his allegations have been a major driver of the recent UAP disclosure legislation.[^1]
### Retaliation and Impact
Since coming forward, Grusch has faced a campaign of retaliation and character assassination, which he has reported to the Inspector General. Despite this, his testimony has had a profound impact on the UAP conversation, emboldening other whistleblowers to come forward and forcing the U.S. government to confront the issue of UAP secrecy in a way that it never has before.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Eric Davis]] is an astrophysicist with high-level national security clearances who has worked as a contractor and consultant for the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and other government programs. He is known for his expertise in advanced propulsion physics and is the alleged author of the [[Wilson-Davis Memo]].[^1]
### Scientific Career and Government Work
Dr. Davis has a long history of consulting for aerospace and defense contractors, including EarthTech, the company founded by [[Harold "Hal" Puthoff]]. He is known for his brilliant and maverick approach to science, and he has an eidetic memory. He has provided the Presidential Daily Briefing (PDB) and has briefed numerous DoD agencies and congressional committees on the UAP issue.[^1]
### Involvement with AATIP
Dr. Davis was a key scientific contractor for AATIP, working closely with [[Harold "Hal" Puthoff]] and [[Luis Elizondo]]. He was instrumental in analyzing the physics of UAP and exploring theoretical concepts such as warp drives and traversable wormholes. His expertise was crucial in helping the AATIP team to understand the advanced capabilities of the craft they were investigating.[^1]
### The Wilson-Davis Memo
Dr. Davis is best known as the alleged author of the [[Wilson-Davis Memo]], a document that details a 2002 conversation with Vice Admiral Thomas R. Wilson, then the Director of the [[Defense Intelligence Agency]] (DIA). The memo describes Admiral Wilson's discovery of and subsequent denial of access to a secret UAP reverse-engineering program. The leak of this memo has been a significant event in the UAP disclosure movement, providing a detailed account of the existence of a "Legacy Program" operating outside of normal government oversight.[^1]
In 2020, Dr. Davis made headlines when he told the New York Times that the U.S. government was in possession of "off-world vehicles not made on this earth." His public statements and briefings to Congress have been a major factor in the growing momentum for UAP transparency.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Kirsten Gillibrand]] is a United States Senator from New York who has been a leading voice in the recent legislative efforts to increase transparency and oversight of the [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) issue. As a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, she has worked to destigmatize the topic and to ensure that the U.S. government takes the potential national security threat posed by UAP seriously.[^1]
### Support for UAP Legislation
Senator Gillibrand has been a key ally in the bipartisan effort to pass UAP-related legislation. She has worked closely with Senators [[Marco Rubio]] and [[Chuck Schumer]], as well as with [[Christopher Mellon]] and [[Luis Elizondo]], to draft and pass language in the National Defense Authorization Acts (NDAAs) that has mandated the creation of a permanent UAP office ([[All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office|AARO]]) and established a secure process for whistleblowers to report UAP-related information to Congress.[^1]
She has been a vocal advocate for the importance of understanding the UAP issue, stating that "Understanding UAP is critical to our national security and to maintaining all-domain awareness. Declassifying previous records related to UAP is part of that mission and I’m proud to support this important amendment." Her support has been crucial in building the bipartisan consensus that has been necessary to move the UAP disclosure effort forward.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Luis D. Elizondo III]] was the father of [[Luis Elizondo]]. He was a Cuban exile with a revolutionary past who had a profound and unconventional influence on his son's upbringing.[^1]
### Revolutionary Past and Imprisonment
In his youth, Luis D. Elizondo III fought alongside Fidel Castro against the Batista regime in Cuba. However, when Castro aligned with the Soviet Union and declared himself president for life, Elizondo III joined the resistance. He participated in the [[Bay of Pigs]] invasion as a member of Brigade 2506 and was subsequently captured and imprisoned in Cuba for two years. His experiences in prison, which included enduring oral surgery without anesthesia, left him a volatile and deeply anti-authoritarian man.[^1]
### Influence on Luis Elizondo
After his release and relocation to the United States, Elizondo III provided his son with an intense and unusual education in paramilitary skills from a very young age. He taught his son how to assemble and disassemble firearms, build rocket launchers, read topographical maps, and other survival skills. This was all part of his preparation for a planned, but never realized, second invasion of Cuba under an operation known as "Alpha 66."[^1]
This unconventional upbringing, while difficult, instilled in [[Luis Elizondo]] a unique set of skills and a resilience that would serve him throughout his career in military intelligence.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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> [!WARNING] INCOMPLETE RESEARCH
> Need additional time to complete research. This page is a placeholder as we sort Lue out.
[[Luis Elizondo]] is a former U.S. Army Counterintelligence Special Agent and former employee of the Office of the Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence. He is a central figure in the effort to disclose information about [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP), due to his role leading the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP), a clandestine [[Pentagon]] program that studied the phenomenon.[^1]
Luis “Lue” Elizondo is an important [[UAP]] personality most known for running the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) for the [[Department of Defense]]. Lue had a long distinguished military career leading to this appointment, but is now allegedly retired from the government and pursuing UAP disclosure. In August 2024, he published his insider story [[Imminent]].
### Early Life and Paternal Influence
## Early Life
Lue was born around XXXX in [placeholder], Texas to Cuban exile [[Luis Elizondo III]] and American [[Janise]]. The family moved to Sarasota around 1975 and opened an Italian restaurant called Michelangelo’s in 1978[^1]. His parents eventually divorced when Lue was 10.
Elizondo's upbringing was unconventional and deeply shaped by his father, [[Luis D. Elizondo III]], a Cuban exile with a revolutionary past. His father had initially fought alongside Fidel Castro against the Batista regime, but turned against Castro after his alignment with the Soviet Union. This led to his participation in the [[Bay of Pigs]] invasion and a subsequent two-year imprisonment in Cuba, an experience that left him volatile and deeply anti-authoritarian. This background led him to provide his son with an intense and unusual education in paramilitary skills from the age of seven. Elizondo was taught to assemble and disassemble firearms like the AR-15 and AK-47, build rocket launchers from PVC pipes, read topographical maps, and even how to hot-wire a car. This was all part of his father's preparation for a planned, but never realized, second invasion of Cuba under an operation known as "Alpha 66."[^1]
Luis Elizondo III, Lue’s father, was a revolutionary fighting first with Castro and then against him with the CIA and he tried to pass this knowledge on to his son. Lue was trained to drive cars, motorcycles, fly planes, assemble guns, build bombs, navigate wilderness, etc as a young boy.
Struggling with dyslexia and bullying at school, Elizondo found structure and camaraderie in his high school's Junior ROTC program, which he credits with saving him from a self-destructive path. Despite his academic challenges, he enrolled in the pre-medical program at the University of Miami, double majoring in microbiology and immunology, before enlisting in the [[United States Army|US Army]] in 1995.[^1]
Lue went to Hebrew school at his mother’s urging. He writes that he was constantly bullied as a child and scared of his father’s temper. Lue struggled in school due to dyslexia and frequently got into fights until he was urged to join JROTC and found solace in the mixed company and structure the organization provided.
### Military and Intelligence Career
He ultimately graduated high school and attended University of Miami studying premed with a focus on microbiology and immunology.
Elizondo began his military career as a counterintelligence special agent, with his first assignment in South Korea. He later worked for the 902nd MI Group out of [[Fort Meade]], conducting counterintelligence investigations to protect sensitive U.S. technology. During this time, he was recruited by [[Eugene Lessman]] into the Army's "Great Skills" program (also known as Grey Fox), a successor to the [[Stargate Project]]. There, he was trained in the controversial technique of [[Remote Viewing]], a skill involving the use of extrasensory perception for intelligence gathering, which he reportedly utilized throughout his career.[^1]
During this period he met [[Jennifer]] whom he eventually married and would later have at least one child with.
His career as an intelligence officer was extensive, involving missions across the globe focused on counterinsurgency, counternarcotics, counterterrorism, and counterespionage. He held positions within the [[Department of Defense]] (DoD), the [[Office of the National Counterintelligence Executive]] (ONCIX), the [[Office of the Director of National Intelligence]] (ODNI), and the Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD). He eventually managed highly sensitive [[Special Access Programs]] (SAPs) for the [[National Security Council]] (NSC) and the White House, including running certain elements of the secret prison at [[Guantanamo Bay]], known as [[Camp 7]].[^1]
## Army Years
After college and craving the structure of JROTC, Lue joined the [[U.S. Army]] opting to join as an enlisted man instead of an officer so he could select his MOS. He was trained as a counterintelligence special agent (97-Bravo).
### Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP)
The Army first assigned him to South Korea where he worked with the [[Korean CIA]] (KCIA) and [[Korean National Police]] (KNP) as well as with Special Projects surveillance team.
In early 2009, Elizondo was approached by [[Jay Stratton]] and a colleague, "[[Rosemary Caine]]," for a role in a highly classified [[Defense Intelligence Agency]] (DIA) program. He was introduced to [[Dr. James Lacatski]], a rocket scientist who revealed the program's true purpose: the investigation of UAP. The program was initially called the [[Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Applications Program]] (AAWSAP) and was funded by a bipartisan group of senators: [[Harry Reid]], [[Ted Stevens]], and [[Daniel Inouye]]. The primary contractor was [[Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies]] (BAASS), owned by [[Robert Bigelow]], with [[Harold "Hal" Puthoff]] serving as chief scientist.[^1]
Upon his return to the United States, he was reassigned to the [[902nd MI Group]] and stationed to Fort Huachuca, Arizona working on counter intelligence for Nevada, California, and Arizona to protect the major defense contractors working in the area ([[TRW]], [[Raytheon]], [[Boeing]], [[Lockheed]], etc). During this period he relates an interesting story about codename [[Lone Wolf on the Range]][^2].
AATIP investigated numerous UAP cases, developing a framework of five key "observables" to analyze their behavior: hypersonic velocity, instantaneous acceleration, low observability, transmedium travel, and antigravity. A sixth observable, biological effects, was also noted. The program explored a wide range of phenomena, from the 2004 [[Tic Tac Incident]] to the [[Colares Incidents]] in Brazil and the strange occurrences at [[Skinwalker Ranch]].[^1]
### Remote Viewing
A year after his reassignment, Lue was approached by Lieutenant Colonel [[Michael Seage]] for an Army program called [[Great Skill Program|Great Skill]]. Through this he was introduced to [[Eugene Lessman]], a civilian intelligence officer employed by the Army. Gene helped train Lue to perform [[remote viewing]] but ultimately told him the program was cancelled (Editors Opinion, it was not cancelled, Lue just wasn’t an adept).
The program faced intense internal opposition. Elizondo recounts the existence of a powerful, shadowy group of religious fundamentalists within the DoD he calls the "[[Collins Elite]]." This group, he claims, believed the UAP phenomenon was demonic in nature and actively worked to sabotage the investigation. This, coupled with the existence of a deeply entrenched "Legacy Program" within the military-industrial complex that allegedly controlled recovered UAP materials and non-human biologics, created a nearly impossible working environment for AATIP.[^1]
## Army Civilian Intelligence Personnel
### Personal Experiences and the "Hitchhiker Effect"
Lue then was released from the Army and was reassigned to Panama as an intelligence operations officer[^3].
Elizondo's involvement with AATIP was not without personal cost. He and his family began to experience strange phenomena in their own home, including sightings of green, glowing orbs that would float down their hallway and disappear into walls. This phenomenon, which he learned was not uncommon among those who investigate UAP, is known as the "hitchhiker effect." These experiences, along with the immense stress of the job, took a significant toll on his health and family life.[^1]
#### Footnotes
### Resignation and Public Disclosure
[^1]: [Sarasota Herald-Tribune](https://books.google.com/books?id=RE80AAAAIBAJ&pg=PA56&dq=luis+elizondo+sarasota&article_id=4505,1165823&hl=en&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwimmMz2w4aIAxVmNzQIHX65JEoQ6AF6BAgJEAI#v=onepage&q=luis%20elizondo%20sarasota&f=false) August 3, 1978
[^2]: *Imminent* (2024), Lue Elizondo, p31
[^3]: *Imminent* (2024), Lue Elizondo, p36
Frustrated by the bureaucratic stonewalling, the refusal of the [[United States Air Force|US Air Force]] to cooperate, and the inability to brief senior leadership like Secretary of Defense [[James Mattis]], Elizondo resigned from the Pentagon on October 4, 2017. His resignation letter to Secretary Mattis, which was later made public, explicitly stated that the Department was not taking the potential threat posed by UAP seriously.[^1]
Working with [[Christopher Mellon]] and [[Jim Semivan]], Elizondo went public. He was the primary source for a landmark New York Times article in December 2017 that disclosed the existence of AATIP and included the first official release of what would become known as the "[[Tic Tac]]," "[[GIMBAL]]," and "[[GoFast]]" UAP videos. This event ignited a global conversation and marked a pivotal moment for the disclosure movement.[^1]
Post-resignation, Elizondo joined [[To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science]] (TTSA), founded by musician Tom DeLonge, and has worked relentlessly to advocate for UAP transparency. His efforts, in concert with Mellon and others, have been crucial in briefing members of Congress, which led directly to the creation of the [[All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office]] (AARO) and the passage of historic UAP disclosure legislation within the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA).[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Robert Bigelow]] is a billionaire hotelier, developer, and aerospace magnate known for his long-standing interest in [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) and paranormal research. His company, [[Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies]] (BAASS), was the primary contractor for the [[Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Applications Program]] (AAWSAP), the precursor to the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP).[^1]
### Interest in UAP and Paranormal Research
Bigelow has had a lifelong obsession with UAP and paranormal occurrences, and he has used his personal fortune to fund research into these mysteries. In the 1990s, he founded the [[National Institute for Discovery Science]] (NIDS) to study UAP and the paranormal. He also purchased [[Skinwalker Ranch]] in Utah, a property known for its long history of strange and often terrifying phenomena, so that his scientists could study the anomalous activity there.[^1]
### Role in AATIP
Through his friendship with Senator [[Harry Reid]], Bigelow became a central figure in the establishment of AAWSAP. His company, BAASS, was awarded the $22 million contract to conduct research for the program. BAASS was responsible for investigating UAP incidents, including the [[Colares Incidents]] in Brazil, and for compiling a massive database of UAP encounters. The company also continued the investigation of [[Skinwalker Ranch]] under the auspices of the AATIP program.[^1]
Bigelow's involvement was crucial to the operation of AATIP, and he is said to have spent his own money to front some of the costs for the program. However, his role as a private contractor also drew scrutiny from within the [[Pentagon]] and was used by detractors to create a false impression that the program had gone rogue.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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"[[Rosemary Caine]]" is the pseudonym for a former intelligence case officer who, along with [[Jay Stratton]], recruited [[Luis Elizondo]] into the [[Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Applications Program]] (AAWSAP), the precursor to the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP).[^1]
### Recruitment of Luis Elizondo
In early 2009, "Rosemary Caine" and [[Jay Stratton]] approached [[Luis Elizondo]] at his [[Pentagon]] office to recruit him for a highly classified program at the [[Defense Intelligence Agency]] (DIA). Elizondo describes her as cool, calm, and beautiful, and he later learned that she was a fluent Russian speaker and a former intelligence case officer. She was one of the few intelligence professionals who would have been just as comfortable on the cover of Vogue magazine as sporting camouflage and wielding an AK-47. She could work in any environment, and that’s what made her lethal.[^1]
"Caine" was present at the initial meetings with Elizondo, where she and Stratton explained that the program was focused on "unconventional technologies" and required a senior intelligence officer to handle counterintelligence and security. Her role in the initial recruitment was crucial in bringing Elizondo into the UAP investigation effort.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Tom DeLonge]] is an American musician, singer, songwriter, author, record producer, actor, and filmmaker. He is the co-founder, co-lead vocalist, and guitarist of the rock band Blink-182. He is also the founder of [[To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science]] (TTSA), an organization dedicated to the investigation of [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) and other fringe scientific topics.[^1]
### Interest in UAP and Founding of TTSA
DeLonge has had a lifelong interest in UAP and has used his celebrity to bring attention to the issue. In 2017, he founded [[To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science]] with the goal of creating a platform for serious scientific research into UAP and educating the public about the phenomenon. He assembled a team of former high-ranking government officials and scientists, including [[Luis Elizondo]], [[Christopher Mellon]], [[Jim Semivan]], and [[Hal Puthoff]], to lead the organization.[^1]
TTSA was instrumental in the public release of the three declassified UAP videos—"FLIR" (Tic Tac), "GIMBAL," and "GoFast"—and produced the television show "Unidentified: Inside America's UFO Investigation" on the History Channel. While the organization was not a long-term financial success, it played a crucial role in raising the public profile of the UAP issue and helping to break the long-standing stigma surrounding the topic.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[William S. Cohen]] served as the 20th United States Secretary of Defense from 1997 to 2001, during the Clinton Administration. Prior to his role as Secretary of Defense, he was a United States Senator from Maine.[^1]
### Relationship with Christopher Mellon
During his time in the Senate, [[Christopher Mellon]] served as a key advisor to Cohen. When Cohen was appointed Secretary of Defense, he brought Mellon to the Pentagon to serve as his Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Intelligence. This appointment placed Mellon in a position of significant trust and responsibility within the Department of Defense, with oversight of the entire intelligence apparatus.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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- CIA
- Reagan_Administration
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[[Adnan Khashoggi]] was an international arms merchant and a factotum for the House of Saud. He was considered the richest man in the world in the 1980s. Khashoggi covered his financial tracks by establishing front companies in [[Switzerland]] and [[Liechtenstein]] to handle his commissions. He also developed contacts with notable figures such as [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]] officers [[James H. Critchfield]] and [[Kim Roosevelt]], and U.S. businessman [[Bebe Rebozo]], a close associate of former U.S. President [[Richard Nixon]].[^1]
[[Adnan Khashoggi]] (25 July 1935 – 6 June 2017) was an international arms merchant and a factotum for the House of Saud. He was considered the richest man in the world in the 1980s. Khashoggi covered his financial tracks by establishing front companies in [[Switzerland]] and [[Liechtenstein]] to handle his commissions. He also developed contacts with notable figures such as [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]] officers [[James H. Critchfield]] and [[Kim Roosevelt]], and U.S. businessman [[Bebe Rebozo]], a close associate of former U.S. President [[Richard Nixon]].[^1]
Khashoggi's sister, [[Samira Khashoggi Fayed]], was the mother of [[Dodi Fayed]], who was romantically involved with [[Diana, Princess of Wales]]. Khashoggi's yacht, *Nabila*, was the largest in the world at the time and was featured in the James Bond film *Never Say Never Again*.[^1]

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[[Christopher Mellon]] is a former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and a key strategist in the modern [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) disclosure movement. Coming from a prominent American family (Mellon banking and industrial dynasty), he has leveraged his extensive experience in intelligence and national security to bring the UAP issue to the forefront of the U.S. Congress and the public.[^1]
### Government Career
Christopher Mellon served for nearly two decades in the federal government, holding high-level positions in both the executive and legislative branches. He was the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Intelligence during the [[Bill Clinton|Clinton]] and [[George W. Bush]] administrations, a role that gave him oversight of the entire Department of Defense intelligence apparatus and its most sensitive [[Special Access Programs]] (SAPs). Prior to this, he served for over a decade on the staff of the Senate Intelligence Committee, eventually becoming the Minority Staff Director for Senator [[William S. Cohen]]. His deep understanding of the inner workings of the intelligence community and the legislative process would later prove invaluable to the UAP disclosure effort.[^1]
### Involvement with AATIP and Luis Elizondo
In early 2017, while serving as an unpaid consultant for the [[Office of Naval Intelligence]], Mellon was introduced to [[Luis Elizondo]] by a mutual friend from the [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]], [[Jim Semivan]]. Elizondo, who was then secretly running the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP), provided Mellon with a comprehensive briefing on the UAP issue. Mellon was shown incontrovertible evidence, including radar data and pilot testimony from the 2004 [[Tic Tac|Tic Tac Incident]], that demonstrated advanced, unidentified aircraft were routinely violating sensitive U.S. military airspace with impunity.[^1]
Mellon was profoundly disturbed by these revelations, viewing the government's failure to address the issue as a catastrophic intelligence failure reminiscent of the lead-up to Pearl Harbor or 9/11. He was outraged that information of such magnitude was not reaching senior policymakers. He and Elizondo attempted to work through the chain of command to brief Secretary of Defense [[James Mattis]], but their efforts were stonewalled by the Pentagon bureaucracy. This failure was a critical factor in Elizondo's decision to resign in protest.[^1]
### The Legislative Strategy for Disclosure
Following Elizondo's resignation, Mellon became the primary architect of a multi-pronged strategy to force the UAP issue into the open. Recognizing that direct confrontation with the Pentagon was futile, he devised a plan to leverage Congress and the media. He personally facilitated the transfer of three declassified UAP videos—later known as "FLIR" ([[Tic Tac]]), "[[GIMBAL]]," and "[[GoFast]]"—to the New York Times, which resulted in a landmark front-page story in December 2017 that officially broke the news of AATIP's existence.[^1]
Mellon then focused on a legislative approach, using his deep knowledge of Capitol Hill to engage with key staffers on the Senate Intelligence and Armed Services Committees. He and Elizondo worked to educate lawmakers and arrange for them to be briefed directly by credible military eyewitnesses like Commander [[Dave Fravor]] and Lieutenant [[Alex Dietrich]]. Mellon's key strategic insight was to draft specific legislative language that would compel the Director of National Intelligence to produce an unclassified report on UAP. This language, which he championed through op-eds and private meetings, was eventually included in the committee report accompanying the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021, signed into law in December 2020. This led to the landmark June 2021 "Preliminary Assessment: Unidentified Aerial Phenomena."[^1]
His legislative efforts continued, culminating in the passage of even more robust UAP provisions in subsequent National Defense Authorization Acts (NDAAs). This included the creation of the [[All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office]] (AARO) and, most significantly, the establishment of a secure whistleblower process, allowing individuals with knowledge of secret UAP programs to testify to Congress without fear of reprisal. This legislative work has been the single most effective driver of the modern disclosure movement.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Daniel Inouye]] was a United States Senator from Hawaii who, along with Senators [[Harry Reid]] and [[Ted Stevens]], was instrumental in securing the initial funding for the [[Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Applications Program]] (AAWSAP), the precursor to the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP).[^1]
### Role in Funding AATIP
As a highly respected and influential senator, and a decorated World War II veteran who had lost an arm in combat, Inouye was a key member of the bipartisan trio that controlled congressional spending for "black budget" programs within the [[Pentagon]]. His support was crucial in securing the $22 million appropriation that established AAWSAP in 2007. His involvement, along with that of his colleagues, ensured that the program had the necessary resources to begin its investigation into the [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena|UAP]] issue.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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@ -22,6 +22,13 @@ Mitchell was a strong believer in psi phenomena and was involved in the early st
He also funded [[Andrija Puharich]]'s efforts to bring Geller to the United States through a grant from his Institute of Noetic Sciences. Mitchell also suggested that [[Ingo Swann]] look for [[Patty Hearst]] using remote viewing, though Swann was ultimately unsuccessful.[^1]
### Advocacy for UAP Disclosure
Dr. Mitchell's interest in the [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena|UAP]] topic stemmed from his childhood growing up in the Roswell, New Mexico, area. He claimed that his family was among those who were threatened by the FBI after the [[Roswell Incident]] in 1947, and that this experience convinced him that the government was covering up the truth about UAP. As an astronaut, he became a prominent and credible voice in the UAP disclosure movement, using his platform to call for greater transparency from the government.[^2]
Dr. Mitchell was a close friend and confidant of [[Harold "Hal" Puthoff]] and [[Eric Davis]]. They gave him a copy of the [[Wilson-Davis Memo]], a document that detailed a conversation with Vice Admiral Thomas R. Wilson about a secret UAP reverse-engineering program. After Dr. Mitchell's death, the memo was discovered in his files and was leaked to the public. The leak of this document has been a significant event in the UAP disclosure movement, providing a detailed account of the alleged "Legacy Program."[^2]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Schnabel, Jim. *Remote Viewers*. Dell, 1997.
[^1]: Schnabel, Jim. *Remote Viewers*. Dell, 1997.
[^2]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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@ -7,33 +7,43 @@ tags:
- Military
- Operations Officer
---
**Eugene "Gene" Alden Lessman** was a U.S. Army intelligence officer and an important recruiter for "spooky" work according to [[Luis Elizondo]] in his 2024 book, _Imminent_. Known as Gene, he was also known by the name John James Kielty[^2] and passed away in 2019. Like his father before him, Gene spent much of his career in military intelligence and became a lead recruiter for the Army's "Great Skills" program.[^1]
> [!WARNING] INCOMPLETE RESEARCH
> Need additional time to complete research. This page is a placeholder as we sort Eugene out.
## Military Service
Eugene “Gene” Alden Lessman was an important recruiter for “spooky” work for the [[U.S. Army]] according to [[Luis Elizondo]] in his 2024 book, *Imminent*. Lessman was also known as John James Kielty[^2] and passed away in 2019. He, like his father before him, spent much of his career in military intelligence.
Gene served three tours in [[Vietnam War|Vietnam]] from December 1966 to 1973[^5], where he served as a [[Green Beret]] in the elite [[Special Operations Group]] (SOG) and was part of the infamous [[Project Phoenix]].[^1] For his service in Vietnam, he received a Purple Heart, Bronze Star, and Air Medal with Valor.[^3]
Gene served three tours in [[Vietnam War|Vietnam]] (Dec 1966 - 1973[^5]) and was part of the [[Special Operations Group]] (SOG) and a [[Green Beret]] partaking in ops such as [[Project Phoenix]].[^1]
Following his tours in Vietnam, Gene was posted in Berlin where he ran counter intelligence operations.[^3] After 20 years of distinguished military service, Gene retired from the army and subsequently spent another 20 years in civil service.[^4]
Following his tours in Vietnam for which he received a Purple Heart, Bronze Star, and Air Medal with Valor, Gene was posted in Berlin where he ran counter intelligence operations[^3].
## Intelligence Programs and Remote Viewing
Eventually Gene retired after 20 years in the army and he then spent 20 years in civil service.[^4]
Gene became deeply involved in the military's psychic espionage programs. He allegedly recruited [[Luis Elizondo]] to the [[Great Skill Program]] to practice [[Remote Viewing]]. According to Elizondo, Gene claimed that "Great Skills" was also called "Grey Fox," though this appears to reference the different [[GRAY FOX]] program within the [[United States Army Intelligence Support Activity]] (USAISA or ISA) under the [[Joint Special Operations Command]] (JSOC).[^1]
Gene allegedly recruited Lue Elizondo to the [[Great Skill Program]] to practice [[Remote Viewing]]. Lue claims “Great Skill[s]” [sic] was also called “Grey Fox” according to Gene, but that seems to be a different program (and actually spelled [[GRAY FOX]]) within the [[United States Army Intelligence Support Activity]] (USAISA or ISA) under the [[Joint Special Operations Command]] (JSOC).
Elizondo further claims that Gene was tasked with recruiting soldiers into the [[STARGATE PROJECT]], the program that was a predecessor to Great Skills and focused on training individuals as "psychic spies."[^1]
Lue further claims that Gene was tasked with recruiting soldiers into [[STARGATE PROJECT]].
### Work with Angela Dellafiora
Starting in November 1986, Lessman took turns monitoring [[Angela Dellafiora]], one of the [[Defense Intelligence Agency|DIA]]'s most effective remote viewers. He attempted to curtail Dellafiora's "occult habits," such as her voice quivering and body shaking during sessions, by implementing a new protocol where he would command "refocus" to get her to regain control[^6].
Starting in November 1986, Lessman took turns monitoring [[Angela Dellafiora]], one of the [[Defense Intelligence Agency|DIA]]'s most effective remote viewers. He attempted to curtail Dellafiora's "occult habits," such as her voice quivering and body shaking during sessions, by implementing a new protocol where he would command "refocus" to get her to regain control.[^6]
In one notable session, Lessman tasked Dellafiora with remotely viewing the [[Stanford Dish]]. Despite his attempts to control her, Dellafiora quickly and accurately described the target, demonstrating her exceptional abilities. Lessman's official logs reveal his awe at her performance, noting her speed and the specificity of her details[^6].
### Blog
Gene kept a blog entitled [A Boy from Dundrum](https://boyfromdundrum.blogspot.com/).
In one notable session, Lessman tasked Dellafiora with remotely viewing the [[Stanford Dish]]. Despite his attempts to control her behavior, Dellafiora quickly and accurately described the target, demonstrating her exceptional abilities. Lessman's official logs reveal his awe at her performance, noting her speed and the specificity of her details.[^6]
#### Footnotes
### Recruitment and Training of Luis Elizondo
[^1]: *Imminent*, Lue Elizondo, 2024, p32
[^2]: [Obituary](https://www.irishnews.com/news/northernirelandnews/2019/12/16/news/patrick-kielty-travels-to-washington-dc-for-funeral-of-war-hero-uncle-1791584/)
[^3]: [Belfast Telegraph Obituary](https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/entertainment/news/patrick-kielty-bids-farewell-to-us-war-hero-uncle/38788315.html)
[^4]: [Some Things That Torgue My Converter](https://boyfromdundrum.blogspot.com/2011/03/some-things-that-torgue-my-converter.html)
[^5]: [As I Recall](https://boyfromdundrum.blogspot.com/2010/11/as-i-recall.html)
[^6]: Jacobsen, Annie. *Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis*. Little, Brown and Company, 2017.
Lessman recruited Elizondo into the Great Skills program after identifying him as a promising young soldier with special talents. He personally trained Elizondo in [[Remote Viewing]], teaching him how to enter a trance-like state and acquire information about a distant or unseen target using extrasensory perception.[^1]
Lessman believed that Elizondo had a natural gift for [[Remote Viewing]] and encouraged him to develop his abilities. The skills that Elizondo learned from Lessman would prove to be valuable throughout his career as an intelligence officer.[^1]
## Blog
Gene kept a blog entitled [A Boy from Dundrum](https://boyfromdundrum.blogspot.com/), where he shared personal reflections and memories from his military service.
---
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. _Imminent_. William Morrow, 2024.
[^2]: [Obituary](https://www.irishnews.com/news/northernirelandnews/2019/12/16/news/patrick-kielty-travels-to-washington-dc-for-funeral-of-war-hero-uncle-1791584/)
[^3]: [Belfast Telegraph Obituary](https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/entertainment/news/patrick-kielty-bids-farewell-to-us-war-hero-uncle/38788315.html)
[^4]: [Some Things That Torgue My Converter](https://boyfromdundrum.blogspot.com/2011/03/some-things-that-torgue-my-converter.html)
[^5]: [As I Recall](https://boyfromdundrum.blogspot.com/2010/11/as-i-recall.html)
[^6]: Jacobsen, Annie. _Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis_. Little, Brown and Company, 2017.

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[[Dr. James Lacatski]], known as Jim, is a rocket scientist with a doctorate in engineering who is known for his role as the leader of the [[Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Applications Program]] (AAWSAP), the precursor to the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP).[^1]
### Leadership of AAWSAP/AATIP
In early 2009, Dr. Lacatski was leading a highly classified program at the [[Defense Intelligence Agency]] (DIA) focused on investigating [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP). The program, AAWSAP, operated with authority from Congress and was funded through the efforts of Senators [[Harry Reid]], [[Ted Stevens]], and [[Daniel Inouye]].[^1]
Dr. Lacatski was responsible for recruiting [[Luis Elizondo]] into the program to handle counterintelligence and security. During their first meeting, he directly asked Elizondo for his views on UFOs and explained that the program investigated unidentified aircraft that displayed beyond-next-generation technology and capabilities that did not conform to the known laws of physics.[^1]
Under his leadership, AAWSAP investigated a wide range of UAP-related phenomena, including the incidents at [[Skinwalker Ranch]] and the [[Colares Incidents]] in Brazil. He also commissioned 38 Defense Intelligence Research Documents (DIRDs) on advanced aerospace topics from the program's chief scientist, [[Hal Puthoff]].[^1]
### Challenges and Opposition
Dr. Lacatski's program faced significant opposition from within the [[Pentagon]]. As new leadership took over at the DIA, the program came under increasing scrutiny. Detractors questioned the program's focus on paranormal and theological aspects of the UAP phenomenon, which Dr. Lacatski believed were inextricably linked to the core mystery. He was eventually pressured to stop his efforts and faced a bureaucratic onslaught that sought to dismantle the program.[^1]
Despite his efforts to defend the program and its scientific merits, the internal resistance, including from a group [[Luis Elizondo]] refers to as the "Collins Elite," ultimately led to the program losing its official support and funding. This forced Elizondo to absorb the remnants of AATIP into his own portfolio of national programs to ensure its survival.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[James Mattis]], also known by his nickname "Mad Dog," is a retired United States Marine Corps general who served as the 26th Secretary of Defense. During his tenure, [[Luis Elizondo]] and [[Christopher Mellon]] made a concerted effort to brief him on the findings of the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and the national security implications of [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP).[^1]
### Relationship with Luis Elizondo
Elizondo first met General Mattis in 2001 in Kandahar, Afghanistan, where Elizondo was serving as the counterintelligence coordinating authority. Elizondo became one of Mattis's off-the-books intelligence advisors, and he developed a deep respect for Mattis's leadership and character. He describes Mattis as a "warrior monk" who was both a battle-hardened commander and a thoughtful scholar.[^1]
### Attempts to Brief on UAP
In 2017, after [[Christopher Mellon]] was briefed on the AATIP program, he and [[Luis Elizondo]] made it a top priority to get the information to Secretary Mattis. They believed that if Mattis was aware of the facts, he would take the UAP issue seriously. However, their efforts were repeatedly stonewalled by the Pentagon bureaucracy and the gatekeepers in the Secretary's office. These individuals were hesitant to bring such a controversial topic to the new Secretary of Defense, fearing it would create a political firestorm.[^1]
This inability to penetrate the bureaucratic wall and brief Secretary Mattis was a major factor in Elizondo's decision to resign from the Pentagon. In his resignation letter, he directly addressed Mattis, hoping to spur him to action. According to Elizondo, Mattis was not made aware of the UAP issue or Elizondo's resignation until the New York Times was about to publish its story on AATIP in December 2017.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[John Robert]] is the pseudonym for a close friend and former U.S. Army colleague of [[Luis Elizondo]]. He is described as a trusted confidant who was aware of Elizondo's involvement in the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and provided him with support and advice throughout his journey.[^1]
### Relationship with Luis Elizondo
John Robert and [[Luis Elizondo]] served together in the Army in Korea in the 1990s and developed a deep and lasting friendship. After leaving the military, both men continued to work in the intelligence community for different three-letter agencies. They were so close that they carpooled to work together every day from their homes on Kent Island, Maryland.[^1]
John Robert was one of the few people who knew about Elizondo's involvement in the [[Stargate Project]] successor program and his training in [[Remote Viewing]]. He was also a liaison between his own agency and AATIP, and he was the one who initially recommended Elizondo for the program. He served as a sounding board for Elizondo, offering him brutally honest advice and helping him to navigate the treacherous internal politics of the Pentagon.[^1]
When Elizondo decided to resign from the Pentagon, John Robert was the first person he told. While he was initially skeptical of Elizondo's chances of success, he ultimately supported his decision and remained a loyal friend and ally.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Ronald Moultrie]] is the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence & Security. He testified before Congress in May 2022 at a historic public hearing on [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP).[^1]
### Congressional Testimony on UAP
In his testimony, Moultrie acknowledged the reality of UAP and the potential threat they pose to national security. However, he also stated that the [[Pentagon]] was unaware of UAP incursions near sensitive nuclear facilities, a statement that was contradicted by historical records. He also claimed that, other than the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and [[Project Blue Book]], there had been no other government programs to investigate UAP, a statement that has been challenged by whistleblowers who allege the existence of a long-standing "Legacy Program."[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Chuck Schumer]] is a United States Senator from New York and the Senate Majority Leader. He has become a leading champion for [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) transparency, sponsoring the historic UAP Disclosure Act of 2023.[^1]
### Sponsorship of the UAP Disclosure Act
In the summer of 2023, Senator Schumer, along with a bipartisan group of senators including [[Marco Rubio]] and [[Mike Rounds]], sponsored the UAP Disclosure Act. This legislation was designed to force the disclosure of government records related to UAP, technologies of unknown origin, and non-human intelligence. The act proposed the creation of a presidentially-appointed review board to declassify UAP records and give the government the power of eminent domain over any recovered non-human technology held by private entities.[^1]
While the full act was not passed, key provisions were included in the 2024 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). These provisions direct the National Archives to collect and disclose UAP-related records and make it illegal for any entity to use taxpayer money for UAP-related matters without congressional approval.[^1]
### Commitment to Transparency
Senator Schumer has been a vocal advocate for the public's right to know about the UAP issue. He has stated that "The American public has a right to learn about technologies of unknown origins, non-human intelligence, and unexplainable phenomena." He has also expressed his commitment to carrying on the legacy of his mentor, former Senator [[Harry Reid]], in fighting for UAP transparency.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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@ -17,5 +17,18 @@ Nolan's lab is known for pioneering advances in large-scale mapping of cellular
Nolan speculates that some people may repeatedly attract these phenomena or experiences, acting like an "antenna" or "lighthouses in the dark." He and Green are essentially searching for a gene for paranormality, or what Green prefers to call "the genomics of supernormality"[^1].
### Role in AATIP Research
Dr. Nolan's expertise has made him a key figure in the scientific investigation of [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) and their biological effects. He was brought into the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) investigation by Dr. William "Will" Livingston, the program's medical consultant, to analyze MRI images of the brains of UAP experiencers. These individuals, many of whom were military and intelligence officials, had suffered a range of medical issues following their encounters with UAP. Dr. Nolan confirmed that the patients had suffered brain scarring, or "white-matter disease."[^2]
More significantly, Dr. Nolan discovered that all 105 of the patients in the initial study group had an overdeveloped area of the brain known as the caudate-putamen. This region is associated with intuition, and Dr. Nolan theorized that individuals with this enhanced structure may be like "organic supercomputers," able to process information and perceive things that others cannot. This led to the hypothesis that the caudate-putamen may act as an "antenna" for psychic abilities and may even be a factor in attracting UAP encounters.[^2]
Further research revealed that many of the individuals in the study group had been involved in the [[Stargate Project]] and were trained in [[Remote Viewing]]. Dr. Nolan also discovered a correlation between the enhanced caudate-putamen and Native American DNA, specifically Cherokee blood, which was present in almost all of the experiencers and even many of the members of the AATIP team itself.[^2]
### Analysis of UAP Materials
Dr. Nolan has also been involved in the analysis of alleged UAP materials. He and the French scientist [[Jacques Vallée]] collaborated on a paper analyzing a metallic slag recovered from a 1977 UAP crash in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Their analysis revealed that the material contained isotopes of magnesium and iron that were arranged in a highly structured and deliberate manner, a feat that is beyond our current technological capabilities.[^2]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Jacobsen, Annie. *Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis*. Little, Brown and Company, 2017.
[^2]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Garry Reid]] is a former [[Department of Defense]] (DoD) official who served as the Director of Operations for the [[Defense Intelligence Agency]] (DIA) and later as a senior leader in the Office of the Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence (OUSD(I)). He is described by [[Luis Elizondo]] as a significant antagonist who actively worked to obstruct the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and later launched a campaign of reprisal against Elizondo after his resignation.[^1]
### Opposition to AATIP and Luis Elizondo
According to Elizondo, Garry Reid was part of a hostile leadership environment within the OUSD(I) that was determined to undermine and dismantle AATIP. After Elizondo resigned from the Pentagon in October 2017 and addressed his resignation letter to Secretary of Defense [[James Mattis]], Reid allegedly intercepted the letter and confronted Elizondo, threatening to damage his career and security clearance.[^1]
Following Elizondo's public disclosure of AATIP, Reid is said to have launched a "scorched-earth" campaign against him. This included seizing his computers and files, questioning his former employees, and launching a criminal inquiry with the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI) into the release of the three declassified UAP videos. This investigation ultimately found no wrongdoing on Elizondo's part. Reid was also allegedly responsible for the Pentagon's public statements that falsely denied Elizondo's involvement with AATIP.[^1]
### Inspector General Investigation
Garry Reid was the subject of a [[Department of Defense]] Inspector General (IG) investigation into numerous allegations, including maintaining an inappropriate relationship with a subordinate, sexual harassment, and fostering a hostile work environment. The IG eventually concluded that Reid had violated Joint Ethics Regulations. He was later reassigned from the OUSD(I) to the DIA as a "special advisor."[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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@ -16,6 +16,21 @@ Puthoff's involvement in psi research escalated after he was contacted by artist
Puthoff became a central figure in the U.S. government's psychic spying program, which eventually became known as [[STARGATE PROJECT|Grill Flame]]. He and Targ published their findings in reputable scientific journals like *Nature* and *Proceedings of the IEEE*, despite significant controversy and skepticism from the scientific community. They also developed new terminology, such as "remote viewing," to describe the phenomena they were studying, aiming for a more scientific and sober approach. Puthoff was known for his calm demeanor, which helped him navigate the controversial field of parapsychology. He also conducted experiments with other psychics, including [[Pat Price]] and [[Uri Geller]], and explored various psi phenomena such as psychokinesis and telepathy. He was instrumental in developing and refining remote viewing protocols, including "outbound remote viewing" and "coordinate remote viewing" (CRV).[^1]
### Later Career and Advanced Aerospace Research
Puthoff's government work extended far beyond remote viewing research. For over fifty years, he served as a chief scientist and senior scientific advisor on highly classified projects for various government entities, including the [[Department of Defense]] (DoD), the [[National Security Agency]] (NSA), and the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] (CIA). His expertise eventually led him to serve as the chief scientist for the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP), where he played a crucial role in the scientific analysis of [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP).[^2]
In his AATIP role, Puthoff was instrumental in commissioning 38 academic studies, known as the Defense Intelligence Research Documents (DIRDs), on advanced aerospace concepts such as invisibility cloaking, traversable wormholes, and warp drives. He was also responsible for briefing [[Luis Elizondo]] on the history of the U.S. government's involvement with UAP, including sensitive information about the [[Roswell Incident]] in 1947 and the recovery of nonhuman materials and bodies.[^2]
### Unified Theory of UAP Observables
Drawing on his decades of experience in both conventional and anomalous physics, Puthoff developed a comprehensive theoretical framework to explain UAP behavior. Based on the six key observables of UAP performance identified by AATIP—hypersonic velocity, instantaneous acceleration, low observability, transmedium travel, antigravity, and biological effects—he proposed a unifying theory that all of these characteristics could be the result of a single breakthrough technology: the ability to warp space-time in a localized "bubble" around a craft.[^2]
This "warp bubble" would effectively insulate the craft from the normal laws of physics, allowing for seemingly impossible maneuvers and speeds without subjecting occupants to lethal g-forces. Puthoff theorized that the energy required for such a feat could be harnessed from the vacuum of space (zero-point energy) or potentially from the protons in hydrogen, which could explain why UAP are often observed near bodies of water—Earth's oceans representing a vast fuel source.[^2]
He further postulated that the common shapes of UAP—saucers, cigars, and triangles—are a direct consequence of the physics of the warp bubble, as these geometric forms are the most efficient for containing a craft within the bubble's protective field. Additionally, he suggested that the unusual material recovered from the [[Roswell Incident]], consisting of layered composites of bismuth and magnesium, could be a key component of the craft's skin, designed to interact with the propulsion system to generate and maintain the warp bubble.[^2]
---
[^1]: Schnabel, Jim. *Remote Viewers*. Dell, 1997.
[^1]: Schnabel, Jim. *Remote Viewers*. Dell, 1997.
[^2]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Harry Reid]] was a United States Senator from Nevada who served as the Senate Majority Leader. He was a pivotal figure in the establishment and funding of the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and a staunch supporter of the [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) disclosure movement until his death in 2021.[^1]
### Interest in UAP
Senator Reid's interest in the UAP topic was sparked by his position as the senator for Nevada, the home of the highly classified [[Area 51]] military installation. This, combined with his friendship with aerospace magnate and paranormal researcher [[Robert Bigelow]], led him to take the issue seriously. He was known on Capitol Hill as a "bulldog in a pit of vipers," and his determination was crucial in overcoming the stigma and bureaucratic inertia surrounding the UAP issue.[^1]
### Funding for AATIP
In 2007, Senator Reid, along with Senators [[Ted Stevens]] of Alaska and [[Daniel Inouye]] of Hawaii, secured $22 million in funding for the [[Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Applications Program]] (AAWSAP), the precursor to AATIP. These three men controlled congressional spending for "black budget" Pentagon programs, and their bipartisan support was essential for the program's creation. Reid continued to be a champion for the program, later securing an additional $10 million in funding for AATIP, though the funds were ultimately diverted to another program.[^1]
### Support for Disclosure
Even after leaving the Senate, Reid remained a powerful advocate for UAP disclosure. He publicly confirmed his role in funding AATIP and vouched for the credibility of [[Luis Elizondo]] after his resignation from the Pentagon. He provided crucial support for the 2017 New York Times article that broke the story of AATIP, and he continued to brief members of Congress and the media on the importance of the UAP issue. His steadfast support was a key factor in the passage of the historic UAP legislation in the 2021 and 2022 National Defense Authorization Acts (NDAAs).[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Jay Stratton]] is a former US Navy intelligence officer who played a crucial role in the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and later became the first director of the [[UAP Task Force]]. He was instrumental in recruiting [[Luis Elizondo]] into the UAP investigation effort and was a key investigator and strategist throughout the process.[^1]
### Recruitment of Luis Elizondo
In early 2009, Jay Stratton, along with a colleague, approached [[Luis Elizondo]] to recruit him for a highly classified program at the [[Defense Intelligence Agency]] (DIA). Stratton, who Elizondo pegged as a fellow special operator, explained that the program, initially known as [[AAWSAP]], was focused on "unconventional technologies" and required a senior intelligence officer to handle counterintelligence and security.[^1]
### Role in AATIP
Stratton was a core member of the AATIP team and a key investigator. He was the lead investigator of the 2004 [[Tic Tac Incident]] involving the [[USS Nimitz]] Carrier Strike Group, writing a detailed report on the event that became a cornerstone of the program's research. He was also responsible for drafting OPLAN Interloper, an ambitious plan to use a carrier strike group as bait to lure UAP for observation and data collection.[^1]
When AATIP faced internal opposition and lost its funding, Stratton worked with Elizondo to move the remnants of the program under Elizondo's portfolio of national programs to ensure its survival. He also successfully secured an additional $10 million in funding from Senator [[Harry Reid]], though the funds were later absconded by another DoD program.[^1]
### UAP Task Force
After Elizondo's resignation from the Pentagon, Stratton remained in the government and was tasked by Navy intelligence leadership to build a whole-of-government interagency task force to continue the UAP investigation. This effort, which he built from the ground up, became the Pentagon's [[UAP Task Force]], and Stratton was named its first director. In this role, he continued to push the UAP issue forward within the government, briefing members of Congress and the White House National Security Council, and laying the groundwork for future legislative action.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Jim Semivan]] is a retired senior member of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]]'s (CIA) Senior Intelligence Service and a key figure in the modern [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) disclosure movement. With a 25-year career in the CIA, he has leveraged his experience and connections to help bring the UAP issue to the forefront.[^1]
### CIA Career
Semivan joined the CIA in 1982 and served for twenty-five years, retiring in 2007 as a member of the Senior Intelligence Service. He served multiple overseas and domestic tours and held senior management positions at CIA headquarters. He is a recipient of the Agency’s Career Intelligence Medal.[^1]
### Role in UAP Disclosure
After his retirement, Semivan remained involved in the intelligence community as a contractor. He was instrumental in connecting [[Christopher Mellon]] with [[Luis Elizondo]] in early 2017, a meeting that would prove to be a pivotal moment in the UAP disclosure effort. Semivan vouched for Mellon to Elizondo and his team, and he later vouched for Elizondo to Mellon, helping to build the trust that was necessary for them to work together.[^1]
Semivan was also a key figure in the formation of [[To The Stars Academy of Arts & Science]] (TTSA), the organization founded by Tom DeLonge to investigate and publicize the UAP issue. He was part of the initial group of former government officials who joined TTSA, and he worked to recruit Elizondo into the organization after his resignation from the Pentagon.[^1]
Semivan is a firm believer in the reality of the UAP phenomenon, stating, "There is a nonhuman intelligence that is living with us on this planet. . . . We are not alone, and we never have been."[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Marco Rubio]] is a United States Senator from Florida who has played a crucial role in the recent legislative efforts to increase transparency and oversight of the [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) issue. As the acting chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, he was a key figure in the passage of the historic UAP legislation in the 2021 and 2022 National Defense Authorization Acts (NDAAs).[^1]
### Support for UAP Legislation
Senator Rubio was the chief sponsor of the bill that mandated the Director of National Intelligence to produce an unclassified report on UAP, which led to the landmark June 2021 "Preliminary Assessment: Unidentified Aerial Phenomena." He has been a vocal advocate for taking the UAP issue seriously, stating that "There is a lot we still don’t know about these UAP and that is a big problem. We’ve taken some important steps over the last few years to increase transparency and reduce stigmas, but more needs to be done."[^1]
He has worked closely with a bipartisan group of senators, including [[Kirsten Gillibrand]] and [[Chuck Schumer]], as well as with [[Christopher Mellon]] and [[Luis Elizondo]], to draft and pass legislation that has established a permanent UAP office ([[All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office|AARO]]) and created a secure process for whistleblowers to report UAP-related information to Congress. His leadership on this issue has been a critical factor in the recent progress of the UAP disclosure movement.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Ted Stevens]] was a United States Senator from Alaska who, along with Senators [[Harry Reid]] and [[Daniel Inouye]], was instrumental in securing the initial funding for the [[Advanced Aerospace Weapons System Applications Program]] (AAWSAP), the precursor to the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP).[^1]
### Role in Funding AATIP
As a long-serving and powerful senator, Stevens was a key member of the bipartisan trio that controlled congressional spending for "black budget" programs within the [[Pentagon]]. His support was crucial in securing the $22 million appropriation that established AAWSAP in 2007.[^1]
Senator Stevens' interest in the [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena|UAP]] topic may have been influenced by his own experiences as a pilot. During World War II, he flew transport planes for the Army Air Corps over the Himalayas, a region known for strange aerial phenomena. He openly admitted to having witnessed a "foo fighter"—the term used by Allied pilots to describe UAP—during one of his missions.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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Vallée also commented on the mysterious death of [[Pat Price]], noting that when the [[FBI]] learned Price was a Scientologist, the church became a suspect in his death[^1].
### Involvement with AATIP-Related Research
Dr. Vallée has continued his scientific investigation of [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) into the modern era. He was involved in scientific research related to the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP), collaborating with [[Dr. Garry Nolan]] on the analysis of a metallic slag recovered from a 1977 UAP crash in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Their research, published in the peer-reviewed journal "Progress in Aerospace Sciences," revealed that the material contained isotopes of magnesium and iron that were arranged in a highly structured and deliberate manner, a feat that is beyond our current technological capabilities.[^2]
His scientific background has informed his approach to UAP research, which has focused on data analysis and the development of a classification system for UAP sightings. He is the author of numerous books on the UAP topic, including "Anatomy of a Phenomenon" and "Passport to Magonia," in which he has explored the parallels between modern UAP encounters and historical folklore and mythology. He worked closely with Dr. J. Allen Hynek, the scientific consultant for the U.S. Air Force's [[Project Blue Book]], and was the inspiration for the character of the French scientist, Claude Lacombe, in the movie "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."[^2]
## Publications
* *Forbidden Science 2*
### Footnotes
[^1]: Jacobsen, Annie. *Phenomena: The Secret History of the U.S. Government's Investigations into Extrasensory Perception and Psychokinesis*. Little, Brown and Company, 2017.
[^2]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.

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[[Dr. William Livingston]], referred to as Will, is a medical doctor and surgeon who served as a medical advisor to the [[Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program]] (AATIP) and [[Robert Bigelow]]'s [[National Institute for Discovery Science]] (NIDS). He is described as having presided over the little-known "weird desk" at the [[Central Intelligence Agency]] (CIA), where he was in charge of investigating unusual medical issues, implants, and abductions related to [[Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena]] (UAP) encounters.[^1]
### Investigation of Biological Effects
Dr. Livingston was a key figure in the investigation of the biological effects of UAP encounters on humans. He studied numerous cases of individuals who had suffered a range of medical issues following their encounters with UAP, including radiation-like burns, neurological damage, and other unexplained medical conditions. He was instrumental in bringing in [[Dr. Garry Nolan]] to analyze the brains of UAP experiencers, which led to the discovery of the correlation between the enhanced caudate-putamen and individuals with a high aptitude for [[Remote Viewing]].[^1]
Dr. Livingston was also involved in the investigation of alleged alien implants. He is said to have had access to samples of these objects, which were described as being able to move on their own and evade extraction. His work in this area highlighted the bizarre and often terrifying medical consequences of close encounters with UAP.[^1]
### Footnotes
[^1]: Elizondo, Luis. *Imminent*. William Morrow, 2024.