Hi before you discredit Clark, please have a look at this article written in 1999 for CNI news. As you can see the author verified Clarks
credentials.
Ex-NASA Worker Says Space Agency Knows About UFOs
by Michael Lindemann
1999 CNINews All Rights Reserved
Source: CNINews
www.cninews.com...
July 21, 1999
In the world of UFO research, whistle-blowers come and go. Often they appear on the scene suddenly, as if out of nowhere, spouting grand claims and
grander resumes. Almost as often, such people turn out to be complete frauds and hucksters. But not always. The late Lt. Col. Philip Corso, for
example, was exactly who he said he was -- a highly decorated Cold Warrior with close ties to the Eisenhower administration and a demonstrated
penchant for championing unpopular positions both inside and outside the military. When Corso said he knew for certain that an alien spacecraft had
crashed in New Mexico in 1947, it became necessary to examine his claims seriously -- not because he could prove them true (he could not) but because
he was a credible witness.
The Corso example points up a vexing truism about whistle-blowers as well as other UFO claimants. More often than not, the value of the claim must be
judged mainly by the inherent credibility of the witness, because no irrefutable evidence is offered. But witness credibility does count -- in a court
of law, it can be the difference between an acquittal and a death sentence.
Now comes another whistle-blower, one Clark C. McClelland, who says that for more than three decades he worked at NASA's launch facilities at Cape
Canaveral and the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. During that time, he says, he saw plenty of evidence that NASA officials and employees were exposed
to unexplainable and sometimes quite alarming UFO events. If McClelland is telling the truth, he could become one of the most significant UFO
witnesses in recent memory.
The July 1 issue of CNI News carried a story told by Clark McClelland regarding a conversation he claims to have had with famed rocketeer Wernher von
Braun. McClelland says that von Braun, like Corso, confirmed that a spacecraft of unknown origin crashed near Roswell, New Mexico in 1947. When we ran
that story on July 1, we were obliged to note that "our initial efforts to confirm [McClelland's] NASA background have been inconclusive." Needless
to say, if McClelland's background did not check out, his UFO claims would be worthless.
As in the case of Col. Corso, we still can't guarantee that McClelland's UFO stories are true -- that would require a talent for mind-reading that
we do not possess. But CNI News can now offer assurance that McClelland's NASA background checks out. He is, in our opinion, a credible witness.
Walter Kollosch is retired now but still lives near the Cape where he worked for years as a NASA subcontractor with the Martin Company. Back in the
early 1960s, Clark McClelland worked for Martin as well. Clark was a draftsman then, and he worked with Kollosch on the Gemini program. Later Clark
moved to the Boeing Company, but he stayed at the Cape, Kollosch recalls.
Kollosch remembers that Clark McClelland was outgoing and well-liked. "Everybody knew him. He even got to know the Mercury astronauts when we were
working on Pershing [missile program]. When he was with Boeing, ... he was in with the Apollo astronauts... I don't know of anyone who didn't like
him," Kollosch told CNI News.
McClelland says that one reason he has decided to come forward with his UFO information is that he has been somehow black-balled by NASA and has been
unable to get work in the aerospace industry since 1992.
"Clark has had some bad luck as far as his employment goes. Clark is very talented. For him to be out of work for so long strikes me as being very
suspicious," Kollosch said. But he did not volunteer more detail on McClelland's recent work problems.
Kollosch also knew that McClelland was very serious about UFOs back in the 1960s






