“RAF”60+ pages
- p. 6 …head of S4(Air), with contributions from RAF Ops (GE)2 and DI55 for reference by…
- p. 7 Copies of report made by RAF Fylingdales, North Yorkshire, of unidentified objects
tracked by the BMEWS…
- p. 41 …encourage informal links between, for
example, the RAF and the very worthy
groups who believe differently…
- p. 48 …last week, one of our particularly
important RAF stations had anything: to
say about them.
this…
- p. 68 …1969, was
we do know that an RAF Vulcan bomber very substantial and detailed and it…
- p. 74 …Y ..... ~ .... ."..:.:!....!.)::•..
;~
. --~-- -M2
APS/US of S(RAF)
L. The Foreign Office might have given us some…
- p. 84 …DOCUME' ............... ~.................-:.. ···~-~~;; ~ , ·'
. ·-.,.,_~
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--- ~-- - -~--
APS/US of S(RAF)
.,. The Foreign Office might have given us some…
- p. 106 '--)
PS/USofS(RAF)(Through DUS(Air)
As stated in the Background Note to the Earl of…
- p. 130 …chboa~d)
Group Captain Yctn:.a.n (RAF)
Air J>.ttncho
Britich Embaosy
}5o Rue du…
- p. 133 …F~rguson)
Parliamentary Clerk
218 6312
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( \ US of S (RAF)'s ~ \'::::::.\4 .'
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- p. 136 …The official transcript has been provided by the RAF Air Attache
ill Paris, who has also…
- p. 152 !REDACTION ON ORIGINAL DOCUMENT I
.S/USofS(RAF)(Through DUS(Air) ,
As stated in the Background…
- p. 182 …official transcript has been provided by the RAF Air Attache
· >:·1 ';:~ ill' Paris who has also…
- p. 186 …ACS(G)(RAF)
UFOs - DEBATE IN THE LORDS
I enclose a first draft of a proposed…
- p. 189 …bu·t
we do know that an RAF Vulcan bomber on ~ low flying mission
passed the…
- p. 195 ~·
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DRAFT
•
•• M
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PSLUSofS(RAF) through DUS(Air) and PS/USofS(?AF)
Copies to: PS/CS{RAF…
- p. 197 …PS/CS(RAF)
ACS(G)(RAF)
DI55 -.Mr Asteraki
Ops(GE)2b(RAF)
Head of. S4…
- p. 199 …and the draft speech to D?.R(RAF) with
the request that he pass his copy…
- p. 202 …PS/US of S (RAF)
PSICS(RAF)
PSIDUS(Alr)
ACS (G) ( RAF)
--7=' DI 55 (Mr…
- p. 203 …minute and the draft speech to DPR(RAF) with //
the request that he pass his copy…
- p. 205 …6 &
M .
!REDACTION ()11:1 ORIGINAL DOCUMENT I
DRAFT
PS.{p:s_C!.f'S ( RAF…
- p. 207 …PS/CS(RAF)
ACS(G)(RAF.
DI55 - I"'r
Ops( GE)2b( .
Head of. S4(Air…
- p. 208 …ACS(G)(RAF)
!REDACTION ON ORIGINAL DOCUMENT I
UFOs - DEBATE IN THE LORDS
I enclose a…
- p. 211 …bu·t
we do know that an RAF Vulcan bomber on ~ low flying mission
passed the…
- p. 222 …TO \.JHOM REPORTED
None
RAF Ba.JlMER, RAF STAXTON WOLDl
UK R.A:OO, AN ·n…
- p. 225 …c· 1 DG Ops(QE)(RAF),... .-. ·.r ·1 DI 55B(SIC)....., ~· . .
cr.. '1 2 DSTI
c…
- p. 226 …DO O;jS(~E)(RAF)
DI 55B(SIC)
CST 1
1 DSC (AFDO)· )
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lfir1
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- p. 231 …INFO
RAF LEUCHARS
HODUK_ "-
HODUK AIR
HQSTC-
UKRAOC
'
U-N C L A S S. I…
- p. 232 …1 DO Ops(GE)(RAF)
1 D I 55 8 ( S I C·)
2 DSTI
1…
- p. 241 …ACS(P)
eYe 1 DG Ops(~E)(RAF)
("'It 1.f
v ... ·1 DI 55B(SIC…
- p. 242 …CXJ
J4CS(P)
DO O;:,s(~E)(RAF)
D I 5 58 ( S 1C)
CSTI
1…
- p. 244 …FROi'l RAF BIN2P.OO!<
1\.1 l'iODUK A 1 Fl.
U· ··: C L A…
- p. 247 …IN REPLY)
FOR THE ATTENTION OF AFOR(RAF) UFO REPORT
A. 26 SEP-0030 'HOURS-5…
- p. 248 …1 · ACS( P) -
1 DO Ops(qE)(RAF)
1 DI 55B(SIC-)
2 DSTI
1 D…
- p. 251 : j ·,~.
--:r
OC RAF Police F1t
Sir,
PoSSIBLE. UFO SIGHTINGS
UNCLASSIFIED
POLICE IN CONFIDENCE
RAF Police…
- p. 252 …At 0142 hours, I informed RAF West Drayton, Lt Cdr
incident, and he confirmed that there…
- p. 253 . ..
e RAF POLICE SITUATION
REPORT.30-31 MAR 93.
DOBNO
10211193
DATEi
TiME
31M~93
0115…
- p. 273 . ·.-····
CWD148 31/0959 090C1185
FOR CAB
ROUTINE 310720Z MAR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO MODUK…
- p. 275 CWD153 01/1325 091C1129
FOR CAB
ROUTINE 010850Z APR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO I…
- p. 276 ' •' .,.·.""''"'I::..;:/, ::..... .• -·~·~, ·~·-~~··.,,:..~ ....... ·~.:.,-:.:- .':!t.""f""...,....,~~""~""'·~"-~'~~. •
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CAB123 31/1257 090C2197
FOR Cf.iB
ROUTINE 311220Z MAR 93
FROM RAF…
- p. 277 CWD203 31/1158 090C1975
FOR CAB
ROUTINE 311050Z MAR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO I…
- p. 278 CWD151 31/1002 090C1243
FOR CAB
ROUTINE 310730Z MAR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
U N…
- p. 279 CAB092 31/1001 090C1238
FOF< CAB
ROUTINE 310725Z MAR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO 1…
- p. 304 …To his
knowledge there had not been any flyovers by RAF, NATO or other
aircraft and…
- p. 307 …Bentwaters Air Base jointly manned by the RAF
and USAF. Around the time of the alleged…
- p. 313 …I have attached the report
made by a Corporal at RAF Cosford, together with three of…
- p. 319 ... ~~
. ')
COS/87/2/Sy
!REDACTION ON ORIGINAL DOCUMENT I
AAF Police Flight
RAF Cosford
Wolverhampton
West…
- p. 320 …At 0142 hours, I informed RAF West Drayton, lt Cdr- ~f the
incident, and he confirmed…
- p. 336 •.· ;;.
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I K. !;e~~o=t~)ported (Police, m~lit~ry, I (~~.tkJ RAF…
- p. 341 …FOR CAB
ROUTINE 310720Z MAR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO MODUK AIR
U N C…
- p. 343 …FOR CAB
ROUTINE 010850Z APR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO MODUK AIR
U N C…
- p. 344 …REPORTED 1·0 RAF CHIVENOR OPERATIONS ALSO SEEN Bi POLICE PAfROL
PASSING BURROWS IN CAR
PAGE…
- p. 345 …FOR CAB
ROUTINE 311050Z MAR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO MODUK AIR
U N C…
- p. 346 …FOR CAB
ROUTINE 310730Z MAR 93
FROM RAF WEST DRAYTON
TO MODUK AIR
U N C…
- p. 372 …To his
knowledge there had not been any flyovers by RAF, NATO or other
·. t
aircraft…
- p. 375 …Bentwaters Air Base jointly manned by the RAF
and USAF. Around the time of tfre alleged…
- p. 381 …I have attached the report
made by a Corporal at RAF Cosford, together with three of…
- p. 394 …The lights observed from Skegness were captured on video
which is being sent to RAF Neatishead…
- p. 397 …The MRCC,
unaware of any maritime activity, asked the Air Rescue
Coordination centre (ARCC) at RAF…
- p. 398 …scramble a Quick
Reaction Alert aircraft from RAF Leuchars to investigate either
the permanent echo or…
A/SPC/33/SRi.36
English '
Pae;e 3
(J::Ir. Friedman, Grenada)
--:------
of nuclear weapons, rockets and electronics, man had become of interest to other,
advanced civilizations. Naturally, such civilizations vrould be concerned with their
own survival and security and would therefore wish to be informed of the activities
of another civilization vhich was just bec;innine space travel,; it was therefore clear
that the UFOs were obtaining data for their own purposes, actin3 as a kind of galactic
. ·'federation intell1gence agency.
4. People also wondered why UFOs did not make contact. He suggested that there was
no one leader with whom such alien beings could make contact. vfuereas the smallest
reasonable political unit on a galactic neighbourhood basis was a planet or a solar
system, from the alien viewpoint man 1 s was a primitive society whose major activity
was tribal warfare; it would make no more sense for alien beings to speak to
individual countries than for the United Nations to address individual cities.
5. Some people were worried at the significance of flying saucers and wondered why,
in the light of the importance of questions of peace, survival and hunger, people
should concern themselves 't·Tith such matters. He suggested that man r s very survival
mig'ht depend on his taking an earthling orientation. The easiest t..;ay of doing so ;.ras
for him to try to see himself as others smr him. From up abovP., coming into the
planet Earth, there 'tlere no boundary lines. Acceptance of oneself as an earthlinG
vrould become natural when it 't.Jas. recognized that the planet Earth vras being visited.
6. Tnere were also practical aspects such as the significance of man 1 s acquiring
motive propulsion vThich would enable him to travel and to transport ~oods from place
to place without using the traditional means 9f transport and without expendin.: ·
valuable resources 't·rhich were normally burned and thrown away. It vras clear that ·
aliens had solved problems such as the development of new and better means of
producing energy. In addition, the Earth might uell have some resources vrhich could.
be exported to alien civilizations; as the densest planet in the solar system, the ·
Earth had more valuable heavy metals than any other planet in the neighbourhood and
might also have plant life and other materials which would be of interest to aliens.
7. Nodern astronomy frequently assur:J.ed, in relation to the possibility of contact
;.Jith e:·tratr::rrestri[\1 intelli~ences, tht"'.t all other solar systems were isolated in the
same manner as our o1m, in which the nearest star to the sun was four light years
a•ray. Ho;.rever, within our ovm galactic neighbourhood there were approximately 1,000
stars, of which 46 were simflar to the sun and miGht vrell be expected "to have planets
and life; some of those planets would be much older than Earth. In addition,
research into UFOs had revealed the existence of tHo sun-like stars, Zeta: I Reticulae
and Zeta II Reticulae, which vTere separated cy only three light 1.reeks ~ such close
proximH.y vrould suggest that interstellar travel and communication might h::we been
developed much earlier than on our isolated planet. Three recent professional
publications had expressed the view that our entire galaxy had probably already been
colonized. Perhaps the most important thinG to recognize was that the next generation
would grow up in a drastically different situation; unless something was done to
prevent it, another dozen countries ':·rould soon have nuclear weapons and the 1.rorld
1muld be further divided into Groups instead of becomine; the .earthling civilization
vrhich uas necessary for its survival.
I ..•