A serial killer is, traditionally, a person who has murdered three or more people over a period of more than a month, with down time (a “cooling off period”) between the murders. Some sources, such as the FBI, disregard the “three or more” criterion and define the term as “a series of two or more murders, committed as separate events, usually, but not always, by one offender acting alone” or, including the vital characteristics, a minimum of two murders. Below is a list of serial killers and their FBI files, obtained under the Freedom of Information Act / Privacy Acts.…
Author: John Greenewald
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLUW3xmeGRI After a nearly two and a half year effort, The Black Vault was denied under FOIA to get videos declassified depicting Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) citing a harm to national security, if released. Since December of 2017, two videos that surfaced of alleged Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) sightings captivated the world. Months later, a third was released that only increased public interest into the topic, but also strengthened their voice for transparency about the mysterious phenomena. Even though the military said they were not cleared for public dissemination and considered leaked, the Navy later would officially release copies of…
Little known and scarcely mentioned outside the FBI, the Executives’ Conference materials span decades, from 1936 to the 1990s, and probably later. These papers provide a unique window into the history and culture of the FBI, and shed light on many interesting events. According to historian Athan Theoharis, who made a career out of studying the FBI and its impact on society, the Executive Conference originally consisted of all the FBI assistant directors at the Washington DC Headquarters of the FBI[1]. The Conference met regularly to review and recommend changes in current programs and procedures.[2] A description from the 1950s…
This report was part of Appendix B of the Mapping, Charting and Reconnaissance Research Laboratory, Final Report, from April of 1949. It is reproduced here, in its entirety, as obtained from the Defense Technical Information Center (DTIC). Document Archive Report on Unidentified Aerial and Celestial Objects, Project 364, April 30, 1949 by Dr. J Allen Hynek [278 Pages, 12.5MB]
According to the document: A series of Photographic Interpretation Briefs will be published by NPIC, as a supplement to the Golden Tree IPlRs, on all active COMOR and other targets of significant Intelligence nature In Cuba. The Briefs are designed as a series of Installations sheets and may be collated in Handbook form. Locator maps of each major COMOR target category as well 8f;umapoutHnlngthe provinces and the military di8tri.ctS occupied by the three Cuban Armies (West, Central and East) are also provided. COMOR target category separator sheers are provided, as appropriate. Each Brief provides a basic description of the target…