31st SSE Meeting: Nuclear Weapons and UFOs

Unexplained incidents of aerial intrusion at nuclear-weapons bases call for the scientific community to look again at the UFO phenomenon. The connection between UFOs and nuclear weapons is now thoroughly documented. Declassified U.S. government documents confirm that, since December 1948, a clear pattern of UFO activity has existed over U.S. nuclear-weapons bases. I interviewed more than 130 U.S. military veterans (including ICBM launch and targeting officers) about UFO incidents involving nuclear weapons that they experienced themselves. Seven of them—including a former deputy commander of a U.S. Air Force base—attended a press conference I held in Washington, D.C., on September 27, 2010 (CNN broadcast it live:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jUU4Z…). The extraordinary encounters reported by these veterans clearly involve national security. More importantly, these disclosures carry far-reaching implications that could shift the paradigm. The events disclosed almost certainly show that the U.S. nuclear-weapons program has continually drawn the attention of some entity with far more advanced technology. In addition, declassified KGB documents and testimony from former Soviet military personnel indicate that similar incidents also occurred in the Soviet Union. An as-yet unidentified third party thus intervened, in the most shocking and provocative way, in a sixty-year nuclear standoff. As stated at the press conference, in an incident in 1967 a large number of ICBMs suddenly failed while security personnel reported a disc-shaped craft hovering silently above the base. In another case, in 1980, a disc-shaped craft was observed firing laser-like beams at the largest U.S. nuclear-weapons storage site in Europe. To dismiss the detailed testimony of these Air Force officers as fantasy or fiction would be to imply that the people who held the fate of the world during the Cold War were dangerously deranged or untrustworthy—which is plainly not the case. Although these research materials are not themselves scientific data, statements by former military personnel make clear that a fresh, unbiased scientific study of the UFO phenomenon is needed. The late atmospheric physicist Dr. James McDonald (one of the few scientists who actually studied UFOs) argued decades ago that the phenomenon should be reexamined. After he was granted access to UFO sighting reports in the U.S. Air Force “Project Blue Book,” he wrote: “There are hundreds of high-quality cases in the Air Force files that should have prompted a review by the highest levels of the scientific community years ago, but these cases were covered up in the most disturbing way by Project Blue Book investigators and their consultants.” In a statement submitted to the U.S. House Committee on Science and Astronautics on July 29, 1968, McDonald said: “Based on two years of intensive study, my present view is that UFOs are very likely extraterrestrial devices, whose purpose may for now be called ‘surveillance’.” Documents and testimony made public after McDonald’s death strongly suggest that this hypothesis has merit, and that the superpowers’ nuclear weapons were one of the targets of continued surveillance during the Cold War. This video was recorded at the 31st SSE annual meeting in 2012 (Millennium Hotel, Boulder, Colorado, USA). Join the SSE to support the organization’s open professional forum for research in fringe science:https://www.scientificexploration.org…
The SSE provides a forum for research in frontier and unconventional fields. Views are the speaker’s alone and do not necessarily reflect the position of the SSE.

Unexplained incidents of aerial intrusion at nuclear-weapons bases call for the scientific community to look again at the UFO phenomenon. The connection between UFOs and nuclear weapons is now thoroughly documented. Declassified U.S. government documents confirm that, since December 1948, a clear pattern of UFO activity has existed over U.S. nuclear-weapons bases. I interviewed more than 130 U.S. military veterans (including ICBM launch and targeting officers) about UFO incidents involving nuclear weapons that they experienced themselves. Seven of them—including a former deputy commander of a U.S. Air Force base—attended a press conference I held in Washington, D.C., on September 27, 2010 (CNN broadcast it live:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jUU4Z…). The extraordinary encounters reported by these veterans clearly involve national security. More importantly, these disclosures carry far-reaching implications that could shift the paradigm. The events disclosed almost certainly show that the U.S. nuclear-weapons program has continually drawn the attention of some entity with far more advanced technology. In addition, declassified KGB documents and testimony from former Soviet military personnel indicate that similar incidents also occurred in the Soviet Union. An as-yet unidentified third party thus intervened, in the most shocking and provocative way, in a sixty-year nuclear standoff. As stated at the press conference, in an incident in 1967 a large number of ICBMs suddenly failed while security personnel reported a disc-shaped craft hovering silently above the base. In another case, in 1980, a disc-shaped craft was observed firing laser-like beams at the largest U.S. nuclear-weapons storage site in Europe. To dismiss the detailed testimony of these Air Force officers as fantasy or fiction would be to imply that the people who held the fate of the world during the Cold War were dangerously deranged or untrustworthy—which is plainly not the case. Although these research materials are not themselves scientific data, statements by former military personnel make clear that a fresh, unbiased scientific study of the UFO phenomenon is needed. The late atmospheric physicist Dr. James McDonald (one of the few scientists who actually studied UFOs) argued decades ago that the phenomenon should be reexamined. After he was granted access to UFO sighting reports in the U.S. Air Force “Project Blue Book,” he wrote: “There are hundreds of high-quality cases in the Air Force files that should have prompted a review by the highest levels of the scientific community years ago, but these cases were covered up in the most disturbing way by Project Blue Book investigators and their consultants.” In a statement submitted to the U.S. House Committee on Science and Astronautics on July 29, 1968, McDonald said: “Based on two years of intensive study, my present view is that UFOs are very likely extraterrestrial devices, whose purpose may for now be called ‘surveillance’.” Documents and testimony made public after McDonald’s death strongly suggest that this hypothesis has merit, and that the superpowers’ nuclear weapons were one of the targets of continued surveillance during the Cold War. This video was recorded at the 31st SSE annual meeting in 2012 (Millennium Hotel, Boulder, Colorado, USA). Join the SSE to support the organization’s open professional forum for research in fringe science:https://www.scientificexploration.org… The SSE provides a forum for research in frontier and unconventional fields. Views are the speaker’s alone and do not necessarily reflect the position of the SSE.

English Version

Unexplained incidents of aerial intrusion at nuclear-weapons bases call for the scientific community to look again at the UFO phenomenon. The connection between UFOs and nuclear weapons is now thoroughly documented. Declassified U.S. government documents confirm that, since December 1948, a clear pattern of UFO activity has existed over U.S. nuclear-weapons bases. I interviewed more than 130 U.S. military veterans (including ICBM launch and targeting officers) about UFO incidents involving nuclear weapons that they experienced themselves. Seven of them—including a former deputy commander of a U.S. Air Force base—attended a press conference I held in Washington, D.C., on September 27, 2010 (CNN broadcast it live:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jUU4Z…). The extraordinary encounters reported by these veterans clearly involve national security. More importantly, these disclosures carry far-reaching implications that could shift the paradigm. The events disclosed almost certainly show that the U.S. nuclear-weapons program has continually drawn the attention of some entity with far more advanced technology. In addition, declassified KGB documents and testimony from former Soviet military personnel indicate that similar incidents also occurred in the Soviet Union. An as-yet unidentified third party thus intervened, in the most shocking and provocative way, in a sixty-year nuclear standoff. As stated at the press conference, in an incident in 1967 a large number of ICBMs suddenly failed while security personnel reported a disc-shaped craft hovering silently above the base. In another case, in 1980, a disc-shaped craft was observed firing laser-like beams at the largest U.S. nuclear-weapons storage site in Europe. To dismiss the detailed testimony of these Air Force officers as fantasy or fiction would be to imply that the people who held the fate of the world during the Cold War were dangerously deranged or untrustworthy—which is plainly not the case. Although these research materials are not themselves scientific data, statements by former military personnel make clear that a fresh, unbiased scientific study of the UFO phenomenon is needed. The late atmospheric physicist Dr. James McDonald (one of the few scientists who actually studied UFOs) argued decades ago that the phenomenon should be reexamined. After he was granted access to UFO sighting reports in the U.S. Air Force “Project Blue Book,” he wrote: “There are hundreds of high-quality cases in the Air Force files that should have prompted a review by the highest levels of the scientific community years ago, but these cases were covered up in the most disturbing way by Project Blue Book investigators and their consultants.” In a statement submitted to the U.S. House Committee on Science and Astronautics on July 29, 1968, McDonald said: “Based on two years of intensive study, my present view is that UFOs are very likely extraterrestrial devices, whose purpose may for now be called ‘surveillance’.” Documents and testimony made public after McDonald’s death strongly suggest that this hypothesis has merit, and that the superpowers’ nuclear weapons were one of the targets of continued surveillance during the Cold War. This video was recorded at the 31st SSE annual meeting in 2012 (Millennium Hotel, Boulder, Colorado, USA). Join the SSE to support the organization’s open professional forum for research in fringe science:https://www.scientificexploration.org…
The SSE provides a forum for research in frontier and unconventional fields. Views are the speaker’s alone and do not necessarily reflect the position of the SSE.

Unexplained Aerial Incursions at Nuclear Weapons Sites Demand a Renewed Scientific Interest in the UFO Phenomenon The UFO-Nukes Connection is now thoroughly documented. Declassified U.S. government files establish a convincing, ongoing pattern of UFO activity at American nuclear weapons sites extending back to December 1948. I have interviewed more than 130 U.S. military veterans—including ICBM launch and targeting officers—regarding their involvement in nuclear weapons–related UFO incidents. Seven of these individuals—former U.S. Air Force officers, including a deputy base commander— appeared at my September 27, 2010, press conference in Washington, DC, which CNN streamed live (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3jUU4Z…). The veterans report extraordinary encounters which have obvious national security implications. More to the point, implicit in these revelations are potentially paradigm-altering repercussions. The events divulged leave little doubt that the U.S. nuclear weapons program is an ongoing source of interest to someone possessing vastly superior technology. Moreover, declassified KGB documents and testimony from ex–Soviet Army personnel suggest that similar incidents occurred in the former U.S.S.R. Consequently, it appears as if an as-yet-unidentified third party has interjected itself into the six-decade nuclear arms standoff in a most startling and provocative manner. As revealed at the press conference, incidents occurred in 1967 during which significant numbers of ICBMs malfunctioned just as security personnel reported disc-shaped craft silently hovering above them. In another case, in 1980, a disc was observed to direct laser-like beams into the largest U.S. nuclear weapons depot in Europe. To dismiss these Air Force officers’ detailed accounts as mere fantasies or fabrications is to suggest that those who held the fate of the entire planet in their hands during the Cold War were dangerously demented or otherwise untrustworthy. Surely, this was not the case. While this research material does not qualify as scientific data per se, the statements offered by these ex-military sources make abundantly clear the need for a fresh, unbiased scientific study of the UFO subject. Indeed, the late atmospheric physicist Dr. James McDonald—one of only a handful of scientists to have actually studied UFOs—advocated a renewed examination of the phenomenon decades ago. After several authorized visits to the U.S. Air Force’s UFO Project Blue Book to review its sighting reports, he wrote, “There are hundreds of good cases in the Air Force files that should have led to top-level scientific scrutiny of the problem years ago, yet these cases have been swept under the rug in a most disturbing way by Project Blue Book investigators and their consultants.” In a prepared statement delivered to the U.S. Congress’ House Committee on Science and Astronautics on July 29, 1968, McDonald said, “My own present opinion, based on two years of careful study, is that UFOs are probably extraterrestrial devices engaged in something that might very tentatively be termed ‘surveillance.’” Documents and witness testimony which have become available long after McDonald’s death strongly suggest this hypothesis has merit and that the superpowers’ nuclear weapons were one target of that ongoing surveillance during the Cold War era. Recorded at the 31st annual SSE Conference in 2012 at the Millennium Hotel in Boulder, Colorado, USA. Join the SSE to support to support the Society’s commitment to maintain an open professional forum for researchers at the edge of conventional science: https://www.scientificexploration.org… The SSE provides a forum for original research into cutting edge and unconventional areas. Views and opinions belong only to the speakers, and are not necessarily endorsed by the SSE.