UFO's and the Intelligence Community Blind Spot to Surprise or Deceptive Data

Doc ID: 6577932
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(2) The' pe°i-sonal pt:,cn·o1oeical · stru.c·ture will collapse
and the mind will reach down into its deecP!:t.nl.ace '-'here 11thRt which
cannot be destroy-ed" is:..and it will e·banc�n i·t�elf to this entity f'or
survival protection. Encounter with. this char.geless indcstruc:.eble
entity is usually referred to as e religious experience. In the
. confusion and the. shock, this expe.rience is often attributed to the
shocking event or object and that is why pri;nat"j'\·e peoples. worship such
bizzare things as airplanes or cj.garette lighters. • .
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f'�-/The deBTec of strangne�s of the phenomena dictates·how
rr.any peo.Jlle the mind i� �illing and r.ble.to tell the event to. A
mildly ll:nusu3l or zhcc:k::ng event ,,,ill ce to:!.c. to cony.people. · A
very shocking event of high strirneness "'ill'· be told to fev people or
practically n::>ne at all. Occasionally the event is so sho�ki:.:gly·._-.
�nusual that it .isn't even reported to tbe person's conscious mind -
but. is buried in ·i,he unconscious of the p�:;:-:;:">r,* �..·here it :::.s only
acces:Jiblc to hy�:1osis or ·c�ri:!'u·1 level sjx Cv7:".i:1unicati�� �he.ring.. :
with another person. (See C'nert_ B.) _.·�
example: Within the past few years a young Air Fore ,-....::=:=====:::::::::::::::;-,
was er.gaged in first lcve.l traffic enalysis end i cept
Soviet Bloc·- coun.tries when_ tlie :follo·,.i •6 took place:
of' a high · ·.·
It occasionally
b. airn;an noticed
that e_veryone w 1nore ec.gy and silent than usual. said even the
chatter was ing treated ·as Top Secret and �hen he ask
on some the data he got aggressive and· ·aistract.ed·.�spon
ainn 'Was impressed with the change that,,th1G, 0new data · ,-seeD:-e�;._:t_q .. ,.....
sing in people. (See Appendix !'or other-·e-x?.t�les :Ot··t1�e··ef".fe�-=-.::..:::t-..:;·--.·
blinciness to surprise r::aterial.) .- :r · · . .:··��"' ..........:::::::::::��
4. Conclusions and Recom.uendetions. It is apparent that we·,
cannot allow such a hll!r.an flaw to leave us blinded to unusual or
surprising material. T'ne example indicates that some_people are less
affected by strange pheno�e�a than others;though still frightened -by
it,they remain capable of reporting it with a fair degree of objectivity.
To solve this pro�lem I recommend the following:
to be abl · th unusual
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