Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
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Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying ObjectsEWORDThis is a book about unidentified flying objects - UFO’s - flying saucers." Il is actually more than a book; it is a report because it is the first time that anyone, either military or civilian, has brought together in one document all the facts about this fascinating subject. With the exceptio Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectsn of the style, this report is written exactly the way I would have written it had 1 been officially asked to do so while I was chief of the Air ForceEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
's project for investigating UFO reports - Project Blue Book.In many instances I have left out the names of the people who reported seeing UFO’S, or t1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectshe locale in which some2of the UFO sightings occurred. This is especially true in CHAPTER FIFTEEN, the story of how some of our atomic scientists detected radiation whenever UFO's were reported near their "UFO detection stations." This policy of not identifying the "source," to borrow' a term from m Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectsilitary intelligence, is insisted on by the Air Force so that the people who have co-operated with them will not get any unwanted publicity. Names areEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
considered to be "classified information."But the greatest care has been taken to make sure that the omission of names and changes in locale has in n1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectser considerable deliberation that I put this report together, because it had to be told accurately, with no holds barred. I finally decided to do it for two reasons. First, there is world-wide interest in flying saucers; people want to know' the facts. But more often than not these facts have been o Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectsbscured by secrecy and confusion, a situation that has led to wild speculation on one end of the scale and an almost dangerously blasé' attitude on thEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
e other. It is only W'hen all of the facts are laid out that a correct evaluation can be made.Second, after spending two years investigating and analy1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects and after discussing the subject with many very capable scientists, I felt that I was in a position to be able to put together the complete account of the Air Force's struggle with the flying saucer.The report has been difficult to W'rite because it involves something that doesn't officially exist. Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects It is well known that ever since the first flying saucer was reported in June 1947 the Air Force has officially said that there is no proof that suchEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
a thing as an interplanetary spaceship exists. But what is not W'ell known is that this conclusion is far from being unanimous among the military' an1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectsion: What constitutes proof?Does a UFO have to land at the River Entrance to the Pentagon, near the Joint Chiefs of Staff offices? Or is it proof when a ground radar station detects a UFO. sends a jet to intercept it, the jet pilot sees it, and locks on with his radar, only to have the UFO streak aw Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectsay at a phenomenal speed? Is it proof when a jet pilot fires at a UFO and sticks to his story even under the threat of court-martial? Does this constiEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
tute proof?The at times hotly debated answ-er to this question may be the answer to the question, "Do the UFO’s really exist?"I’ll give you the facts 1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects6 jet interceptor shot di d Hying saucer.This lad, like so many others Ihdl mdke up lhe lull Hying saucer story has never before been told.I know lhe full story about Hying saucers and I know thdl it has never before been told because 1 oiganized and was chief of the Air Force Project Blue Book, the Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects special project set up to investigate and analyze unidentified flying object, or UFO reports. (UFO is the official lerm that I c reated to replace thEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
e words 'flying saucers.")There is a fighter base in the United States which 1 used to visit frequently because.during 1951, 1952, and 1953, it got mo1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectse colonel believed in UFO's because he had a lot of faith in his pilots - and they had chased UFO's in their F-86's. He had seen UFO's on the scopes of his radar sets, and he knew radar.The colonel's intelligence officer, a captain, didn’t exactly believe that UFO's were real, but he did think that Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objectsthey warranted careful investigation. The logic the intelligence officer used in investigating UFO reports - and in getting answers to many of them -mEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
ade me wish many times that he worked for me on Project Blue Book.One day the intelligence officer called me al my base in Dayton, Ohio. He warned to 1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects. There was no special hurry, he added, but he had something very interesting to show me.When we got wind of a good story, Project Blue Book liked to Stan working on it at once, so I asked the intelligence officer to tell me what2. Ihe Report on Unidentified Flying objectshe had. But nothing doing. Edward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying ObjectsHe didn’t want to discuss it over the phone. He even vetoed the idea of putting it into a secret wile. Such extreme caution really stopped me. becauseEdward Ruppelt - The Report on Unidentified Flying Objects
anything can be (oded and put in a wire.When 1 left Dayton about a week later 1 decided to go straight to the fighter base, planning to arrive there 1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFORE1THE REPORT ONUnidentifiedFlying ObjectsEdward J. RuppeltFormer Head of the United States Air Force Project Blue Book Investigating Flying SaucersFOREGọi ngay
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