Saturday, 20 February 2016
UFO Article (Blog):
“United States Air Force Continues To
Duck And Weave Over UFO Reporting”
By Paul Dean, 12 February 2016
(UFOs – Documenting The Evidence, Melbourne,
Australia)
Quote from the article:
“The deleted material in question is none-other than
the good old ‘CIRVIS’ instructions, or, ‘Communications Instructions for Vital
Intelligence Sightings.’ These are the very same procedural reporting
guidelines that have been promulgated within the United States military since
the 1950’s. CIRVIS reporting procedures demand the timely reporting of ‘Unidentified
Flying Objects’ by military and civilian pilots, as well as other members of
the United States armed forces. In fact, the first procedural doctrine that
CIRVIS reporting procedures appeared in was JANAP 146(A), or, ‘Joint Army Navy
Air Force Protocol 146(A).’ Ordered by the Joint Chiefs of Staff (JCS) back in
1954, JANAP 146 continued to be promulgated and amended until 1975. By then,
the publication was up to the ‘E’ version, or JANAP 146(E), and it continued to
contain the infamous CIRVIS chapter with ‘Unidentified Flying Objects’ listed
right there alongside, but distinct from, ‘Unidentified Aircraft,’ ‘Missiles,’
etc.
Sometime in the 1980’s or 1990’s, certain aspects of
JANAP 146(E) doctrine were replaced by a new set of guidelines titled ‘Air
Force Manual 10-206 Operational Reporting.’ The earliest version I have on file
was disseminated by the Secretary of the Air Force (SAF) on the 7th of March,
2000. CIRVIS procedures are laid out in Chapter 5, pages 39 to 41, and, just in
case there is any doubt, point 5.7.3. specifically states ‘Report the following
specific sightings.’ Point 5.7.3.3. states just three words: ‘Unidentified
flying objects.’ A newer version of the publication was disseminated on the
15th of October, 2008 and was upgraded to an Instruction, rather than a Manual.
The title was, thus, ‘Air Force Instruction 10-206 Operational Reporting’ and
CIRVIS reporting continued to be laid out as clearly as ever. Then, in 2011,
CIRVIS – and let’s not forget what it stands for: ‘Communications Instructions
for Vital Intelligence Sightings’ – vanished. A new version of ‘Air Force
Instruction 10-206 Operational Reporting,’ dated 6th September, 2011,
superseded the 2008 edition, but was massively reduced in scope and size,
including the removal of CIRVIS procedures, and thus, a channel for reporting
UFO’s.”
(wikimedia.org image)
UFO Article (Blog):
“Significant Release Of Never-Before-Seen
Australian UFO Policy.... And Get Excited....
Because Some Of It Is Still Classified – Part 3”
By Paul Dean, 7 February 2016
(UFOs – Documenting The Evidence, Melbourne,
Australia)
Quote from the article:
“Some of you will be aware that in 1994 the Royal
Australian Air Force’s (RAAF) official policy of accepting and investigating
UFO sightings, or ‘Unusual Aerial Sightings’ (UAS) as they called them, was
massively downgraded to almost nothing at all. I knew there would be a paper
trail (beyond what was already released years ago) which hadn’t been appraised
before. In September, 2015, using the powerful Freedom of Information (FOI)
Act, I submitted a detailed request to the Department of Defence (DoD) for any
material that “went into” this policy downgrade. They issued me, at some cost,
42 pages of never-before-seen administrative records from that era. This is the
third and final Part of this series. For those who wish to start from the
beginning, have a look at Part 1 and Part 2.
Beyond what I have highlighted previously, there are
some more records that are of some interest. A 3 page ‘Message Form’ dated 24th
December, 1993 was sent to six ‘Air Indicator Groups’ (AIG). An AIG is a list
of preset destinations for internal message routing. This particular message
was titled ‘Unusual Aerial Sightings: Revised Policy’ and had a file reference
138/93/DGPP. DGPP stands for Director General of Plans and Policy. The author
was Air Commodore S. T. James who was DGPP for the RAAF in 1993 and 1994.”
(defence.gov.au image)
U.S. Government UFO Document:
“PROJECT 10073 RECORD CARD:
DATE: 1 May 52/
LOCATION: Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona”
(Project Blue Book, U.S. Air Force, Washington, D.C.)
Source: Fold3.com, Lindon, Utah
Quote from the document:
“BRIEF SUMMARY OF SIGHTING:
Shiny-metal color. Circular shaped. Seemed to close on
B-36 then made sharp turns. Might have been fighters however description
precludes this. Too bad altitude of B-36 is unknown.
COMMENTS:
Overtook B-36 at 3x B-36 speed. Hovered near B-36 then
disappeared by getting smaller.”
Satellite photo of Tucson, Arizona (tageo.com)
(tageo.com photo)
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