The book Skinwalkers at the Pentagon: An Insiders’ Account of the Government’s Secret UFO Program, by James T. Lacatski, D.Eng., Colm A. Kelleher, Ph.D., and George Knapp, released in October 2021, gets a strong endorsement from retired US Senator Harry Reid. It was his focus that got the program off the ground.
From Harry Reid’s forward:
“I believe in science. Powerful countries like China, Russia, and France are studying UAP encounters. The United States should be at the forefront of these global efforts.”
“In a functioning democracy, we must constantly balance the competing priorities of government secrecy and transparency. I believe that there is information uncovered by the government’s covert investigations into UAPs that can be disclosed to the public without harming our national security. The American people deserve to know more, and Skinwalkers at the Pentagon: An Insiders’ Account of the Government’s Secret UFO Program is an excellent start.”
“Transparency is the best medicine for good government. We’ve made progress, but there’s more work to be done.”
The book clarifies a lot of issues that have swirled around the events, corrects some matters, and spotlights some intriguing and controversial activities. It focuses on the DIA’s (Defense Intelligence Agency) AAWSAP (Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program) and Utah business man and space entrepreneur Robert Bigelow’s BAASS (Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies) and clarifies that AAWSAP was not Lue Elizondo’s AATIP (Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program – which was skewed to military events). AAWSAP examined both military and civilian UFO/UAP experiences, possible “paranormal and correlates”, and was was strongly anchored in Bigelow’s Skinwalker ranch.
The book suggests, “… an eerie cause-and-effect lineage exists beginning in 1996 with NIDS’s research forays onto Skinwalker Ranch, Lacatski and Axelrod reading Hunt for the Skinwalker in 2007, continuing through the creation of AAWSAP in 2008, then of AATIP years later, and eventually to the UAPTF in 2018. Like a creepy miasma, Skinwalker Ranch lurked behind the creation of these organizations, and its baleful influence was felt by their most important participants.”
It was Dr. James T. Lacatski, an intelligence officer serving in the Defense Intelligence Agency’s Defense Warning Office (DWO), and his strange personalised “vision” at the ranch on 26 July 2007, that were the direct casual factors that led to the creation of AAWSAP.
Of Lacatski’s “vision” the book indicates “(he) was transfixed by something behind where Bigelow and the couple were chatting: an unearthly technological device had suddenly and silently appeared out of nowhere in the adjacent kitchen. It looked to be a complex semi-opaque, yellowish, tubular structure. Lacatski said nothing but stared at the object, which was hovering silently. He looked away, looked back, and there it still was. It remained visible to Lacatski for no more than 30 seconds before vanishing on the spot.”
“Lacatski‘s mind was racing. Here he was, a ballistic missile physicist, a senior analyst at the DIA without any history of encountering anomalies, and he had just seen a vision unlike anything he had ever witnessed in his life. Lacatski confessed later that prior to that stunning vision he had never seen anything unusual in his life. Yet within a mere 60 minutes of being on the Skinwalker property, he had seen clearly, in broad daylight, a technological device in the adjacent room within a few feet of where he stood… The fact that he, and he alone, of the four people in the room had seen it, was also not lost on Lacatski.”
According to Lacatski, the image on the album cover of Mike Oldfield’s Tubular Bells was similar to what he saw.
The bizarre and personalised experience of Lacatski at the Skinwalker ranch motivated him “to follow up with his superiors at DIA on the need to study the threat potential of technology of unknown origin in United States airspace, including UAPs.“
The book argues, “There were two remarkable things about AAWSAP. The first was that it existed at all. Between September 2008 and December 2010, the Pentagon spent those millions investigating UAPs as well as the paranormal and psychic correlates to UAPs.”
“The second remarkable feature that has been secret until the publication of this book was the breadth and scope of AAWSAP.... and delved deeply into the psychic and paranormal relationships to UAP interactions…. an enormous body of data concerning the psychic and paranormal connections to UAP interactions currently exists at the Defense Intelligence Agency.”
The authors of the “Skinwalkers at the Pentagon” reveal, “The decision to research paranormal phenomena that co-locate with UAPs and to examine psychic effects in UAP witnesses in addition to scrutinizing the core UAP technology itself was not taken lightly because of the controversial nature of the UAP-paranormal debate. A significant constituency existed both inside and outside DIA that argued AAWSAP should only focus on researching the technology of UAPs.”
They elaborate, “The logic behind adopting this strategy came from many years of boots- on-the-ground experience in investigating the UAP at Robert T. Bigelow’s National Institute of Discovery Science (NIDS) as well as decades of experience of AAWSAP advisers investigating UAPs. Much of this logic is also written into a seminal paper on UFOs and incommensurability, written by Dr. Jacques Vallee and Dr. Eric Davis…. The philosophy of AAWSAP was to study all phenomena observed in relation to UAPs.”
This broader approach, rather than the recent narrow skewed approach of focusing on US military (in particular US Navy) cases, that has dominated attention since the watershed December 2017 New York times story, is certainly not unfamiliar to me.
From 1971 to 1974 I completed a degree in Science majoring in Chemistry and Mathematics. During that time, I was chairman of “the ghost and poltergeist subcommittee” of the University of New England (UNE) Psychic Phenomena Society 1972-1973, which allowed me to investigate and research a broad range of events that seemed to fall into the broad categories of UFO and paranormal phenomena. After relocating to Sydney in 1975, to begin working as an industrial chemist, and working with the Sydney based UFO Investigation Centre (UFOIC). I began writing about UFOs and possible paranormal connections for the Australian magazine "Psychic Australian." My first article was a 2-part article - “UFOs – the psychic connection” (published in December 1976 and January 1977).
Before I describe some examples from my Australian case files, I want to further highlight some accounts in the “Skinwalkers at the Pentagon” book than had me contemplating major deja-vu moments.
One of the significant players in the AAWSAP/BAASS/Skinwalker ranch milieu was named Jonathan Axelrod in the “Skinwalkers at the Pentagon” book. George Knapp confirmed to me that “Axelrod” and his 2 associates were identified with pseudonyms at the direction of the Defense Office of Prepublication and Security Review (DOPSR). The book elaborates on Axelrod’s background and involvement: An Afghanistan and Iraq veteran, “a senior aerospace engineer in Naval Intelligence, his career had already spanned an upward trajectory, and his calm demeanor and infectious sense of humor enabled him to move easily in Pentagon circles. That same year, 2009, Axelrod was also the lead investigator of the now infamous “Tic Tac” case that had embroiled the Nimitz Aircraft Carrier Strike Group in a series of cat and mouse high stakes games off the coast of San Diego a few years previously. The so-called Tic Tac had out-maneuvered and out-performed multiple F/A-18 Hornets, leaving these top gun fighters from the Nimitz in the dust.”
“He had no inkling that his covert UAP investigation would explode onto the front page of The New York Times in December 2017. Axelrod was well versed in investigating anomalies, utilizing a thoroughly professional approach.”
“Axelrod” and his two associates visited the Skinwalker ranch during July 2009. It was this description that caught my attention:
“About a half a mile into their hike, the temperature suddenly dropped like a stone. From 75 degrees, the air was now 20 degrees colder. All three stopped and silently looked at each other. There was no wind blowing, the air was still, and the zone they were standing in gave them a deep chill. Axelrod silently raised his hand and motioned backwards. All three walked backwards and within a couple of yards, the temperature had gone back to high 70s. Axelrod motioned forward and the three moved silently in unison. Again, they walked into a wall of coldness. “Weather front?” muttered Costigan. “Probably,” answered Axelrod, and again the trio retreated. Again, they exited the wall of chilled air into the warm night. Three times they repeated the maneuver and three times the sharp boundary that defined the wall of cold air remained in the same location.”
“Thirty yards further on, all three began to feel anxious, and as they walked further, the anxiety deepened and turned into fear. No one said anything; they continued on their journey. But every step they took, their fear seemed to escalate. There was no external reason. No one wanted to be the first to mention the alarm they felt. Ten yards further on, the fear had escalated to mortal fear, and eventually Axelrod raised a hand and all three stopped. “Do any of you feel that?” Axelrod asked, his heart beating madly, the adrenaline surging through him. The other two acknowledged they felt intense alarm. All three looked around a full 360 to find what was causing this nameless dread, a fear for their lives that was more intense than they had ever felt.”
Two separate events at the intense Tyringham-Dudurrabin” UFO flap during 1973 I witnessed and documented back then, featured, for me, something like the description of “a wall of coldness” and in the other the sense of “mortal fear”.
“One of the most extraordinary nights for me personally in the Tyringham flap took place on (Thursday) August 23(1973). At about midnight, from the “Mollydale” property house, I noticed a bright white light in the SSE between trees. There were no observable scintillation effects, but at one point there appeared to be a weak beam of light emanating from this light. The beam appeared to play over the house area of the “Mollydale” farm. It exhibited perceptible flashing, but this could have been attributable to optical effects. Both the light and beam suddenly disappeared.
“At 12.15 am, a dull silvery object passed overhead, from about the SSE position of the previously observed light, to the SW where its trajectory, was obscured by trees. The object was not a bright light source and did not trail any sort of vapour. It appeared to be a consistent solid body, with a relative diameter at arms length of about ¾ of an inch. It was inconsistent with a satellite and seemed to be moving quite a bit faster than “Skylab”, which I had seen pass over on several occasions, from several different locations.
“A few minutes later while standing at the wire house gate, I experienced a strikingly localised body of cold airabout me. I stepped back 2 or 3 feet and was back into the warmer air I had been in. I was soon able to determine that this distinct body of cold air was of a quite definite and rigid confined volume. It had appeared quite suddenly, and after a few minutes dissipated very quickly. Being a little tired by this stage, I put this down to perhaps misperception or a physiological aberration, but at the time I felt my faculties were quite sharp. I retired soon after this at about 12.40 pm. Some 10 to 20 minutes after I had gone to sleep at the back of the house - Warwick Ford’s “Mollydale” - Warwick (my main contact in the area) heard a weird whirring sound (quite like the other “phantom truck noises heard already), coming apparently from about 400 yards from the house in the direction of the water pump (the scene of a multiple witnessed sighting of 2 oblong lights some 3 weeks earlier). He noted that the electric clock indicated the time as 11.40 pm, but as it was known to be over an hour slow, the time of this incident was between 12.50 and 1.00 am. The noise consisted of a fluttering harmonic pitch, lasting for some 20 minutes, and increasing and decreasing in “revs”, associated with the distance - 400 cycles/second - similar to a generator (Warwick was a electrical technician hence the analogy). As the pitch increased the sound “softened”. This continued as if the source of the noise was moving about. The frequency was annoyingly loud at times, and Warwick confessed that the noise frightened him a little. Although it sounded as if “it” was moving about some 400 yards to half a mile away, Warwick first thought it was a truck, but there was no echo effects or gear changes, which would be necessary for a truck to navigate the road through the area. In fact, a truck did pass during the night among the road, about half to one mile away, and the effects described were noticed. I had become very familiar with the area by this stage. Echo effects and gear changes were necessitated by the area concerned. Similarly planes that passed over had their engine noises distorted considerably, because of atmospheric effects. After the first 30 seconds to a minute of the noise, Warwick checked the electric clock. The humming was quite loud. He saw the second hand titter a little from side to side, then stop. He listened for another 15 to 20 minutes and saw nothing. As he was about to get me the noise died away.
“Warwick’s wife, Sandra had been a little sick at the time with flu, and early in the night she experienced some sort of dream impression, the likes of which she had never had before, even when the flap was at its height. She had never had any conscious inclination to have such a mental “impression”. The “dream impression” occurred at about the time I was outside (experiencing the cold column of air, and observing the light and the dull silvery object passing overhead), i.e., at about midnight. Sandra was half awake, feeling listless, when she “saw” distinctly the impression of a peopled transparent disc, observed in the “negative”, in the “classical” edge-on position. Sandra estimated the disc to be about 10 feet in diameter. She had the impression of little structural material being involved in the object, and that the 2 or more occupants were apparently at work, comfortably inside the transparent disc. Sandra said she first “saw” the disc near the water tank (quite close to where I was at the time in reality). It followed the old fence line of the grass, travelling at about 10 feet above the ground, finally disappearing over the hills in the SSE. Sandra emphasised that the impression was quiet vivid, but thought there was little value in me being interested in her “dreams”.
“At about 4 am, I was woken up by a constant droning noise, like a plane passing nearby at a low altitude, but with no attendant echo effects. Once again as with the previous night the sound seemed to come from the direction of the well. Jill Cotmore also heard it. I could not determine the source of the strange auditory phenomenon. I told Warwick about it in the morning without mentioning the time it had occurred. Warwick indicated that the electric clock had stopped again that night at about 3.20 am. He added that a little earlier during the night he had noticed that the house had vibrated perceptibly during 2, 3 to 5 second intervals, while a low droning noise was heard.”
Two days later, Saturday August 25, 1973, Sydney based UFO researchers, David Buching and his wife Penny, had arrived to assist (and possibly experience) the flap. “(We) travelled out along the Sheep Station Creek road, to “Shady Acres” – a farming property owned by a Mr. Freeman. This area had been of interest to me since I interviewed Mr. Kevin Neaves, of Sheep Station Creek road, back on June 11th, during my first field trip to the area. He had told me at the time that the only strange thing he had ever noticed was that on 2 occasions during the previous 2 or 3 years he had noticed a large bright yellow glow “like city lights” in the direction of the Freeman farm …
“Between 7.10 and 7.15 pm, we arrived at the front gates of “Shady Acres” and we immediately noted a ground illumination, some 30 to 40 feet in diameter, inside and to the left of the gate, in the direction of the house, which was over a quarter of a mile from the gate. After a few minutes it went out, then it slowly came back on.”
I contacted Warwick Ford, back at “Mollydale” by 2-way radio, and asked him to contact the property owner, who in turn confirmed no house lights had been on previous to the call. “We saw the house lights come on from our observation point at the front gate.”
“Just before this, for a fleeting moment, I caught a glimpse of a very bright white ball above the ridge, immediately above the direction of the “illumination”. It appeared to be stationary, then it suddenly disappeared. No ground “illumination” was subsequently noticeable. The house light then came on. After determining that the owner had not seen anything strange we returned along the road to to the Chaelundi road turn-off, on Sheep Station Creek road.
“At this spot the only observation made was of a bright white light in a SE direction among trees. It was stationary for some time, at about 8.00 pm, then it disappeared. At 8.03 pm, a white light, with a reddish tinge, appeared in the same spot, disappearing a minute or so later,”
Something occurred at this point that I did not record in my field notes, but it was profoundly etched in our memories. David Buching and I went over to the area were the lights had been seen and began walking up the hill side, intent in going over the hill top to see what was happening on the other side. Near the top of the hill both of us were simultaneously overwhelmed by an intense fear. Neither of us were particularly prone to nerves and David had been a trained commando, so the “fear” seemed bizarre. As we progressed forward the feeling became more and more acute. We quickly agreed that we should returned to the car. As we walked down the hill the overwhelming sense of intense fear left us both. After several minutes we both went up the hill again. No sense of fear occurred and at the summit we looked around, but nothing of note was evident, so we returned to the car. David and I discussed this temporary simultaneous fear state we had experienced. We agreed that it seemed something did not want us going over the hill on the first occasion. Whatever it was, it wasn’t present when we went up the hill again.
For example, consider the following:
“North of the two villages of Tyringham and Dundurrabin, during March and April 1973, the Thompson family - Bill and Dorothy, and their 4 children (2boys and 2 girls) started experiencing strange phenomena, at their Cockatoo Creek property, just NE of Billy’s Creek. The observation of green lights and flashes close to the property was followed soon after by the sound of a noise like a humming “fridge”. It lasted for about 20 minutes, and then it would stop, and then return. The noise was heard on numerous nights. No source could be determined.
“On an overcast night, Bill went out once again, to check the humming, and found farm animals (cattle and horses) moaning and considerably agitated. In contrast, the dogs were bunched up unusually subdued, in a corner of the house. On the third night, Bill had got up out of bed, a little annoyed, to investigate the noise. At the end of the bed, he noticed a volume of cold air, quite distinct in its confined and formed presence. Outside the air was quiet warm. The column of cold air seemed to dissipate with the humming. The noise had been heard over I5 times during the 6-month period up to August. On a number of foggy nights moving green lights were seen usually in close association with the humming noise. On one occasion a green diffuse ball of light flashed passed the house disappearing into the fog.
“The noise returned the next night, and once again the following night, both times at about 2 a.m. Bill went on one of the clear nights to investigate the source of the noise. It always appeared to be concentrated over the house, seemingly directly above it, at about 100 feet. The sound was likened to the humming of a “dynamo”, but everything, including a nearby signal box was checked.
“The audio phenomena seemed to reoccur, periodically at 2 or 3 night intervals, every 3 or 4 weeks. The phenomena more or less persisted for several months even up to August, during my extended field trip to the area. During August it was heard several times. July proved to be the most unnerving month for the family because the noise persisted on several occasions, often during heavy fog periods, and persistent rain.
“…. The only member of the family, who exhibited some sort of psychic background, was the mother, Dorothy. She intimated several strange incidents to me including suggestions of precognition, Deja-vu, and a near death type of experience.
“The following incident seemed to be more pertinent to the UFO activity unravelling around Tyringham and Dundurrabin, to the south. While living in Sydney, Dorothy had an unfathomable preoccupation with “day-dreams” of transparent peopled discs. These seem to come in unrelated impressions, often quite vivid. She had no explanation for these “dream impressions”, for she gave next to no thought to UFO and kindred phenomena. Interestingly enough, Warwick Ford, indicated to me, that during his childhood, he had had “dream” impressions of men in silver clothes in transparent objects.” I have already mentioned that Warwick’s wife, Sandra, had similar dream impressions, which had a bizarre connection with me.
“At her Sydney residence, Dorothy would often look outside her window “dreaming”, and she would get the impression of a country scene - grassed bushland. This only occurred when she used to look out a northern window. She would see “missiles” soaring about the sky. Once again there seemed to be no point or recognizable stimuli to produce such an impression. Soon after, near the end of I972, the family moved to Cockatoo Creek. Her husband soon started making extensions to the house and had built on a new kitchen on the northern side of the house. Just after these extensions were completed, Dorothy was standing at the kitchen window facing north. She suddenly realised that this was exactly the same country scene she had often seen in her Sydney suburban “daydream” impressions, but without the missiles. At first this scared her a little, and at the time vaguely interpreted the precognitive impressions as some sign of visitations of this type in the area (i.e. the “missiles”). Within 5 or 6 months the immediate area would be besieged by “unknown missiles” - UFOs.
“Greg Hardy, a fellow university student, and I were at Tyringham on June 24th. With Jill Cotmore we observed some unusual light activity. Other locals joined us and during the evening we observed a number of curious aerial lights. However, it was after 10.30 pm, when most locals had retired, that Greg and I witnessed more striking phenomena. We noticed an unusual glow and a strange related and changing light display. We attempted to get closer, but failing torchlight and retreating farm animals passing nearby in the dark, encouraged us to return to our car. While I was trying to find fresh batteries, Greg alerted me to the approach of a strange repetitive noise. It sounded like very heavy “clomping”, “thudding” noises. These seem to turn towards us, and came right at us. Greg turned on the car headlights and I used the torch. Nothing could be seen, save a mob of cattle moving away to our far right. I had spent enough time in the area to familiarise myself with the wide range of night noises, particular from cattle, horses, and kangaroos. This strange noise was unlike anything we had heard before and since. It was quite unsettling. The lights could no longer be seen. Subsequent searches of the area revealed that the strange display we saw was over a thick rain forest area that falls rapidly away into a steep ravine. We could not see any way how a prosaic source could account for the light phenomena we observed.”
I could describe many more experiences from this 1973 flap in Tyringham Australia, but rather I’ll end with an extraordinary episode that resonates with bizarre experience focuses in the book Skinwalkers at the Pentagon – the “wolfmen”, “dogmen” and “skinwalker” observations that people had encountered at Skinwalker ranch and also encountered by family member at their distant homes.
From the book, commenting on the so-called “hitchhiker” effect, “Jonathan Axelrod and his family are the “poster children” for the eruption of anomalies in the home following trips to Skinwalker Ranch... For more than a dozen years following his July 2009 and subsequent trips to the ranch, Axelrod’s wife and (then) teenage children were subjected to nightmarish “dogmen” appearing in their backyard; to blue, red, yellow and white orbs routinely floating through the home and in the yard; to black shadow people standing over their beds when they awoke; and to a relentless barrage of loud, unexplained footsteps walking up and down the stairs in their house. What was once a normal middle-class home in suburban Virginia became an inferno of bizarre unexplained phenomena. And Axelrod and his family were certain that the trigger for this transformation was his first trip to Skinwalker Ranch. It is indeed lucky that the Axelrod family was, and is, extremely stable, psychologically well-adjusted and grounded and prone to matter-of-fact reactions to these events.”
These sorts of bizarre experiences have featured in many places, but I’ll describe one that came from an unexpected quarter.
In 2001 I visited the home of Oliver Harry Turner. Harry Turner was a retired Australian Government scientist. A nuclear physicist, he was the chief health physics officer for the controversial Maralinga atomic bomb trials during the 1950s and early 1960s. But it was his secret and strange odyssey through the UFO mystery that took me to his home. He had authored a classified “scientific appreciation” report on UFOs for the Australian Department of Defence Directorate of Air Force Intelligence (DAFI) back in 1954 which concluded, rather provocatively, “The evidence presented by RAAF (Royal Australian Air Force) tend to support the ... conclusion ... that certain strange aircraft have been observed to behave in a manner suggestive of extra-terrestrial origin.” During the late 1960s and early 1970s he had fought a secret battle to encourage a more scientific and comprehensive examination of the UFO mystery within the clandestine world of intelligence and the military. By then he was a scientific analyst with the Directorate of Scientific and Technical Intelligence (DSTI) of the Joint Intelligence Bureau (JIB).
As the focus of my visit was fleshing out Harry Turner’s odyssey through the UFO mystery we had been discussing his dealings with the military and intelligence on the subject. I was not anticipating the bizarre tilt into a “twilight zone” that was to come. During our discussions he handed me what turned out to be a particularly remarkable document – 10 pages of his handwritten notes – devoted to his investigation during 1971 and 1972 of a Canberra woman, Mrs. Klein.
One particularly remarkable aspect of Harry Turner’s 1971-72 notes on Mrs. Klein’s bizarre experience was that they prefigured extraordinary elements of the UFO abduction scenario or phenomenon that would not become generally known until Budd Hopkins described them in his best selling 1987 book “Intruders”. In fact, there were many features that are better known today, that at the time of Harry Turner’s interview were completely unknown. Thus Mrs. Klein’s story as captured in Harry Turner’s notes revealed a potent revelation of the alien abduction contact drama yet to come. Her story was relatively unpolluted by the fixation modern culture now has on the alien vision.
I describe Vicki Klein’s strange experiences in a chapter of my 2005 book “Hair of the alien.”
While context is important there is too much detail to describe here other that the episode that powerfully resonates with those of Axelrod and others in the “Skinwalkers” book.
“The neighbour Mrs. Z. claimed that during the evening of September 7 1971 she had gone to the rear of the house because her dog was playing up. Turner’s notes state, “as the dog retreated indoors, she noticed two figures in Mrs. Klein’s backyard near a tree. Mrs. Z. thought they must be Mr. And Mrs. Klein but was puzzled as to why they should be standing in that position and be so still. So she went towards them and shone her torch on them. They turned out to be a tall metal-meshed clad figure (like ‘Claude’ – the entity Vicki Klein had been interacting with, unknown at that point to the neighbour) with his ‘dog-faced’ companion. They were smiling at her as though a joke was being played on her and then gradually faded away. No signs remained. Mrs. Klein’s dog was not disturbed.
Some of the contents of Skinwalkers at the Pentagon(2021) were starting to make me think that James Lacatski and the BAASS/AAWSAP teams were shaping up like latter day reflections of the network Harry Turner was developing in Australia back in the late 1960s and early 1970s from Defence Science and other scientists. BAASS/AAWSAP would have got hints of the “high strangeness” elements from their meetings with Brazilian General Paulo Roberto Yogda Miranda Uchõa. The investigations of Uchõa and his father were already known to civilian researcher by the early 1970s.
The Skinwalkers at the Pentagon book is intriguing and important. I intend to discuss it further, but for now I have shared why I haven’t dismissed some of its more bizarre elements. The decision of AAWSAP to focus broadly on UFO/UAP observations and their apparent stranger correlates provides for a wealth of comparative data that reflects what has long been available outside the clandestine and compartmentalised orbits and activities of AAWSAP and BAASS. A more transparent and open approach could have profound results for the potential of developing a broader based open and transparent UFO/UAP science. Let’s hope their data is more openly shared for detailed assessment and comparison to existing civilian data from right around the world. For now, Skinwalkers at the Pentagon may prove to be a fascinating and worthwhile start, and a veritable “shot across the bow” for more more skewed and narrower UAP focuses that are seemingly dominating the UFO/UAP show lately.
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