Originally posted by timb3r"Project Moondust" has never been confirmed by anyone and if it even existed is commonly thought to be, and
possibly still is, a foreign space debris program of the US; which had more relevance during the cold war.
Hi Timb3r,
I don't think that your comment that "Project Moondust has never been confirmed by anyone" is accurate, although I certainly agree with your other
comment i.e. that it is commonly thought to be, and possibly still is, a foreign space debris program of the US. (Thus, I personally don't find the
document referred to by the OP to be particularly interesting).
Although the US Air Force originally denied the existence of Project Moon Dust, it has since confirmed that it did exist. The US Air Force has stated
that Project Moon Dust existed "to recover objects and debris from space vehicles that had survived re-entry from space to earth".
I've cut and pasted below references to some of the longer discussions of Project Moon Dust referred to in Koi Chrono Core:
15 pages - Randle, Kevin and Schmitt, Donald in their “The Truth About the UFO Crash At Roswell” (1994) at pages 96-101 (in Chapter 13) with
images of relevant documents at pages 204-212 (in Appendix C) of the Evans hardback edition.
15 pages - Randle, Kevin D in his “A history of UFO crashes” (1995) at pages 155 (in the unnumbered chapter entitled “The Twining Letter”),
157-169 (in the unnumbered chapter entitled “Project Moon Dust”), 171 (in Appendix A) of the Avon paperback edition.
8 pages - Randle, Kevin D in his “Case MJ-12” (2002) at pages 60, 72 (in Chapter 3), 102-107 (in Chapter 5) of the Harper Torch paperback
edition.
17 pages - Randle, Kevin D in his “Conspiracy of Silence” (1997) at page 178 (in Chapter 8), 186-199 (in Chapter 9), 232-233 (in Chapter 11) of
the Avon paperback edition.
18 pages - Randle, Kevin D in his “Project Moon Dust” (1998) generally, particularly at pages 1-4 (in the Introduction), 135-136 (in Chapter 7),
151-162 (in Chapter 8) of the Avon softcover edition.
15 pages - Redfern, Nick in his “Cosmic Crashes” (1999) at pages 20 (in Chapter 1), 281-294 (in Chapter 14) of the Simon & Schuster hardback
edition.
33 pages - Stone, Clifford E in his “UFOs are Real” (1997) at pages 9-10 (in Chapter 1), 34-38 and in Documents 6_1 - 6_17 (in Chapter 6), 50, 51
(in Chapter 8), 55-61 (in the Appendix) of the SPI softcover edition.
By the way, the most interesting and relevant part of Kevin Randle's book "Project Moon Dust" (1998), i.e. Chapter 8, can be read on the NICAP
website at the link below:
www.nicap.dabsol.co.uk...
All the best,
Isaac Koi
