Author: John Greenewald

In a striking blow to those seeking answers from the U.S. government about UFOs, a recent response to a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) case filed by The Black Vault has revealed that each and every UFO case submitted to the UAP Task Force (UAPTF) is “exempt from disclosure” and entirely classified. As a result, the entire FOIA case originally filed with the DoD in May of 2020 seeking the release of all them, was denied in full. Months prior to the official announcement of a UAP Task Force in August of 2020, the DoD had said in a statement…

The following presentation was given at the 17th Annual National Defense Industrial Association Science & Engineering Technology Conference held in Tampa, Florida, from 12 – 14 April 2016. The below presentation was given by Mr. Dale Ormond PD, DASD(Research) and obtained from the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC). Document Archive The Role of the Communities of Interest (COIs), April 13, 2016, Mr. Dale Ormond [17 Pages, 1.0MB]

The following presentation was given at the 17th Annual National Defense Industrial Association Science & Engineering Technology Conference held in Tampa, Florida, from 12 – 14 April 2016. The below presentation was given by Dr. John Stubstad, Director, Space and Sensor Systems and obtained from the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC). Document Archive DoD Space S&T Community of Interest Presentation to NDIA S&T Conference, 13 April 2016, Dr. John Stubstad [23 Pages, 1.6MB]

The following were documents obtained from the Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Freedom of Information and Security Review Office. It was released to The Black Vault in September of 1997, through FOIA Case 97-F-1677. It describes numerous craft over Malmstrom AFB, Montana, in November of 1975. This was six years after the closure of Project Blue Book, which after 12,000+ sightings, the U.S. Air Force said UFOs were not of interest anymore, and did not pose a threat to national security. Here are the records showing that the UFOs, flying over sensitive installations, could not be intercepted by…

Team members of NASA’s Double Asteroid Redirection Test (DART) have filled the spacecraft with fuel, have performed many of the final tests, and are running rehearsals as they approach DART’s scheduled launch on Nov. 23. DART will be the world’s first planetary defense test mission, heading for the small moonlet asteroid Dimorphos, which orbits a larger companion asteroid called Didymos, and intentionally crashing into the asteroid to slightly change its orbit. While neither asteroid poses a threat to Earth, DART’s kinetic impact will prove that a spacecraft can autonomously navigate to a target asteroid and kinetically impact it. Then, using…