The U.S. Intelligence Community Monitors UFO Researchers' Activities (big web sight for UFO researc

I was listening to George Knapp interview with a Mr. Hastings who has been tracking down people who worked in Nuclear Missile Silos who experienced UFO shutdown or Launch commands for their missiles.. The interview lead me to Hastings Web sight.. There is a ton of info there for those who are interested.. Enjoy

In 1973, when I began interviewing former/retired U.S. military personnel regarding their UFO experiences at nuclear weapons facilities, I didn't give much thought to the possibility that the intelligence community would take an interest in my activities.

At that point, the CIA's "Robertson Panel" Report—which recommended surveillance of American UFO-research advocacy groups—was still classified. Indeed, as far as the public knew, the only component of the U.S. government responsible for UFO-related matters was the Air Force.

However, that myth slowly faded away as classified documents began to be pried loose for public inspection via the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA). By the early-1980s, the involvement of the FBI, the CIA, and the NSA in the collection of UFO-related data had been firmly established

www.ufohastings.com...

Recent Russian Newspaper Article Discusses UFO Incidents at Soviet and American Nuclear Weapons Sites

www.ufohastings.com...

a reply to: 727Sky

Hmmmm... I wonder why someone who traveled around the country talking to people who worked in nuclear missile silos would attract the attention of the government?

a reply to: DJW001

Obviously.. However I assume you did not look at the web sight or know anything about all the researchers having their phones tapped etc etc.. Even George Knapp had the same treatment. It is a common occurrence according to many in the field.. Although I do not think it is as prevalent today as it was back in the early days...

Now it is just easier to classify everyone as a kook or conspiracy nut...

The web sight has freedom of information documents and news paper clipping ... Much more than the simple paragraph that opened this thread. Maybe I made a poor choice of title or linked paragraph.. However those who are interested will find their way..

a reply to: 727Sky

During the 1950s and 60s, UFOs were considered genuine national security threats, so the government actually would monitor UFO researchers. Since the 1970s, UFO researchers have flattered themselves by believing the government still cared enough about them to spy on them.

The government has no longer any need to tap phones...as everything is now collected and scanned by computer in Utah.....and stored there...
The old methods are too crude nowadays.....

originally posted by: DJW001
a reply to: 727Sky

During the 1950s and 60s, UFOs were considered genuine national security threats, so the government actually would monitor UFO researchers. Since the 1970s, UFO researchers have flattered themselves by believing the government still cared enough about them to spy on them.

You seem to forget or overlook that the UFO situation has not gone away at all even if it has been joined by the unusual (for typical UFOs) shape of our triangles that have frequently our skies since about 1985 and a bit earlier.

Actually, the government officially has stated several times that UFOs are not considered a national security problem anymore. Note, that is not saying that they don't exist. But you evidently assume that with those words, "POOF," UFOs done actually exist and all governmental interest in the topic simply melted away and they don't have special agents and rapid deployment units engaged in UFO and anti-UFO activities, not to mention probably meshing on the internet with several of the NSA programs that we have recently learned about?

If you as some of us, had direct knowledge of genuine UFOs and genuine triangle sightings, you would be in an excellent position to note on ATS those instances when some of the NSA programs are being plied upon the unsuspecting.

The email by stirling is exactly correct.

a reply to: stirling

The old methods are too crude nowadays.....

years back i had an interesting conversation with a kebab shop owner who opined when the US invasion of mid east was starting (1990's) the local networks all went back to stuff like carrier pigeons
/McShrug

originally posted by: DJW001
a reply to: 727Sky

During the 1950s and 60s, UFOs were considered genuine national security threats, so the government actually would monitor UFO researchers.

They were areas of national security interest, because many of them were in fact US and Soviet capabilities, and the reports exposed secrets (misinterpreted by the guillible) to the other side.

Since the 1970s, UFO researchers have flattered themselves by believing the government still cared enough about them to spy on them.

Because the attention to UFO reports was in fact helping Soviet intelligence, as the USA successfully figured things out from Soviet UFO reports.

originally posted by: DJW001
a reply to: 727Sky

During the 1950s and 60s, UFOs were considered genuine national security threats, so the government actually would monitor UFO researchers. Since the 1970s, UFO researchers have flattered themselves by believing the government still cared enough about them to spy on them.

Well, one thing to keep in mind is how methods change as the times do. Now they have remote viewing and ET's working for the government that are telepathic. They don't need to bug your phone. But you can bet on your emails being monitored and you being followed. And actually they DO care to monitor you. But I think it's now because they have lied to us for so long they will do anything they can to keep this huge lie going because there will be the beginning of the end of this country.

Ed Snowden said something in an interview that I thought summed so many things up, "The technology our government uses today makes 1984 look quaint."