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This FOIA release from DoD Washington Headquarters Services collects 2020 Pentagon public affairs and Navy emails about press queries on unidentified aerial phenomena. It includes the August 14, 2020 announcement that Deputy Secretary David Norquist had approved the UAP Task Force, and follow-ups on a CBS query about a claimed F/A-18 cellphone photo of a triangular object. It also reproduces The Debrief and Vice/Motherboard articles, and internal emails on DOPSR's handling of the Navy videos and Luis Elizondo's AATIP role.
“Cooper”11 pages
> (b)(6) > DOC 12 (b)(6) CTR (USA) From: Sent: To: Subject: All active links contained in this email were disabled. Please verify the identity of the sender, and confirm the authenticity of all links contained within the message prior to copying and pasting the address to a Web browser. Hi (b)(6) Please excuse me being somewhat mischievous, but today marks the one year anniversary of my question about AATIP and the Drake Equation (see below). You told me on February 21 - following questions raised as a result of Tim McMillan's February 14 article in Popular Mechanics - that the response to my question would be incorporated into a more general updated statement on the role of AATIP/AAWSAP. Where do things stand on that statement, please? Best wishes, Nick Forwarded message I have a question that follows from what I believe is your most recent (hopefully accurately-quoted by me!) position statement on the AATIP/AAWSAP role: Neither AATIP nor AAWSAP were UAP related. The purpose of AATIP was to investigate foreign advanced aerospace weapons system applications with future technology projections over the next 40 years, and to create a center of expertise on advanced aerospace technologies." My question is this: The 15th of the 38 technical reports produced under the AAWSAP contract vehicle is An Introduction to the Statistical Drake Equation, by Dr. Claudio Maccone. Given that the Statistical Drake Equation is a probabilistic argument, the sole purpose of which is to estimate the number of communicable 1
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