Documents / Official release

[UFO] [2]: 7262140-20060474F-001-010-2023

· 345 pages · text from the file's own layer

This is a CSETI Project Starlight comprehensive briefing document, prepared by Steven M. Greer, M.D., director of the Center for the Study of Extraterrestrial Intelligence, and dated April 1997. It contains CSETI position papers arguing that the US government secretly holds extraterrestrial craft and that covert management of the subject threatens national security, along with letters to President Clinton seeking disclosure. It also includes government records, among them an FAA Charlotte Tower re-recording of a December 1977 police helicopter sighting.

  • p. 6 …private foundat ion unti I the expirat ion of your advance ruling period. Your exempt status…
  • p. 11 …and from the technological implications of advanced Extraterrestrial material as it may impact the arms race…
  • p. 13 …The concentration of the technological advances related to the reverse-engineering of Extraterrestrial technology into the…
  • p. 15 CSETI COMPREHENSIVE ASSESSMENT SUMMARY ■ Recent worldwide trends of increasing extraterrestrial activity, coupled with significant advancement in…
  • p. 17 …These beings and their craft belong to the same Reality as humans, however, their advancement in…
  • p. 18 …and the long-delayed discussion of the meaning and implications of contact with advanced extraterrestrial civilizations…
  • p. 19 …contact with other advanced civilizations, all of the usual preoccupations with the endless internecine battles among…
  • p. 20 …not alone in the universe, and are already being visited by advanced extraterrestrial life forms will…
  • p. 21 …The elaboration of the mechanisms of advanced energy, propulsion, communications and other extraterrestrial technologies will have…
  • p. 22 …The application of advanced ET energy systems would completely reverse this situation. >When it takes only…
  • p. 23 …What might be the effects of an open dialogue with advanced life forms on world culture…
  • p. 24 …others' contract projects related to the understanding and application of advanced extraterrestrial technologies. Related compartmentalized units…
  • p. 25 …The majority of scientific, technical and advanced technology operations are centered in the civilian industrial and…
  • p. 26 1 significant and historic advances in understanding how this entity operates. I have presented this general…
  • p. 27 …Imagine being involved with a project unraveling and then applying advanced extraterrestrial technology. The power and…
  • p. 36 …Suddenly, the earth would indeed appear as one homeland inhabited by one people. In advance of…
  • p. 43 …In advance of a confirmed announcement concerning the detection of extraterrestrial life forms, it is important…
  • p. 44 …and credibility of the phenomenon. These events are being induced by advanced psychoelectronic technologies which can…
  • p. 45 …Policy makers need to be aware of the potential for advanced technological active disinformation. both as…
  • p. 79 …advancing our ~rid in all areas. Certa i nly then it woul d seem thot the…
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).. At 10:00 U1 on 4 J.uc 50 u X va1 checkiDc the ccapu1 at m.4-bridge ~ a briqe
port bol~ I observed a tlJina obJcct ott t.be •tarboard ~v. I i=lediatel.7 shouted
to the C3p~ vbo vu 1D ~e chart rooz. and tbe Chi.et Hi~ vbo va1 belov on the
port deck, ot '11tY observation and ·vent out or. tbe tl71DG bridge •z:o,aelt. 1'be obJect
vu app::"Ox:1.m&tely 70' abo..-e tbe "borizo:i at a 411tance or l2 :ilea. It cue tovvd
ur, then ran on a course reciprocil.l. · to ours eD4 tun,ed :,ff into the horizon ill the
nortbeut. I clearly HY lta sbadov on the vat.a-. M.T impression or the object 'S"U
that it vas ell1pt1c&l• ·• aot unlike a .Tepaneae d1a::iond l,ox kite ill shape. I
haTe no idea or its she but the ler.i;th Vila about ai.x ti::ies the bread~h and -" bad
a depth or troi11 tw to fiTe teet. It mde DO noise an4 was travelilig at • t.rce~~
rate o! speed. As it traveled throus}l the air~ 1t u.4e a spizmilig or vobbly motion.
After it disappcL-ed in the horizon, l sav it reappear aeveral seco~ later, u-
cecdilla at an e ven faster speed tben vhen I fit"rt observed it. • I bave-iio idea vhat
this object ns, I never 11av anything cocipuable to it "before, and it va11 one of t!i~
D':>St f'r1gbten1ng experiences I bave · ever hGd. I rouchly estimate t!lat the object
traveled 2S miles d..iri~g the 15 seconds I bad it under obaervation.
Tc~ue~tor;, ~r Tti~Chiet' ;;., !h1rd ~..ie. ~ --~m1evec1· :on s !~ ~ two
t;ie~or-orncers~ The Captain, who vu abaent at that time, vila 1.zrterr- - ,ed
OD 9 !ugust b7" on1,- one ·of the tvo Intellicen.ce Otticere. In deecribing tb3
ocearrence; t ha. Cbid and Third ¥.ate, reenaetec! ~•ir behartom- at tbe till• ot
lighting, and the period tr= the tae the Cbie.t Mate aa.v the object abeam ,mUl he
reached the after d&clc &M aav it dliappe.a.r ott the starboard qua.rt.er va1 timed at
15 eeconds. le layillg -ui.,- uglff or obee:rnt1cm·:out 011 a cba.rt and aasi:miac the
object vas tsn miles dieta:it and takiDg· the-:ttme !Jrt,,· accoant, it 1• ffident it -.ae
carta1.cly traveling d a YflrT biga ·rate ot epeed, vhic.h approxil:lated 400 to ~C\J tiles
per hour. It v1Il be t.ote.d that there is & trcendou1 diacrep&ncy bet.wen tb<- ·
Captain' a esti:mte· or the •peed &lld the eetilll.ate of the tvo ortieere llhlc.h .:ould not
be expla..illed as they vero nry caref".il in making their statements az:id asserted that
I
,their o~e..-ntions had been correct. ill three men vere quite evidentl7 Tef"f z:n1ch
upset by t he sight!.z:i.G. Aside ·rrom the di&crepancies, it wss quite ev!dent to the
lntelligez:ice Ctf1cere v.io i.nterviwed tbe~e mec that they bad certai.nl7 eeec •0111•
I nr, ULusual object vhich they could cot id'?ct!.l'y but vas just as certainl.7 not ~
conventional type or a.irera.tt.
II -end-
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Official release, from the nara collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 345 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.