UAP Records Release
[Retweeted] Likely the most significant record in today’s federal government UAP records release is the audio and transcript of a recording of a 1952 talk on then-recent UFO data and events by Captain Edward Ruppelt, the head of the US Air Force’s Project Blue Book in the early 1950s. The Sol Foundation will be reading and analyzing the record of this presentation as you do, and we’ll present our comments publicly soon. We again thank @RepEricBurlison and his staff for locating and declassify...
[Retweeted] Likely the most significant record in today’s federal government UAP records release is the audio and transcript of a recording of a 1952 talk on then-recent UFO data and events by Captain Edward Ruppelt, the head of the US Air Force’s Project Blue Book in the early 1950s. The Sol Foundation will be reading and analyzing the record of this presentation as you do, and we’ll present our comments publicly soon. We again thank @RepEricBurlison and his staff for locating and declassify...
[Retweeted] Likely the most significant record in today’s federal government UAP records release is the audio and transcript of a recording of a 1952 talk on then-recent UFO data and events by Captain Edward Ruppelt, the head of the US Air Force’s Project Blue Book in the early 1950s. The Sol Foundation will be reading and analyzing the record of this presentation as you do, and we’ll present our comments publicly soon. We again thank @RepEricBurlison and his staff for locating and declassify...
RT @_SolFoundation: Sol Foundation fellow Marik von Rennenkampff offers an initial comment on today's presidential UAP records release.
Oustanding work @GarryPNolan. True leadership. https://t.co/LJBVea9odL [Quoted] Sol cofounder and Stanford professor Garry Nolan weighed in on CBS News this past Friday on the Trump Administration's second UAP records release. https://t.co/jePFLCHPre
