Probed ingest of: The Deep Ocean UFO That Caused the US Navy to Panic | Bob McGwier

McGwier says he earned a doctorate and joined the Institute for Defense Analyses Center for Communications Research in Princeton.

McGwier describes his post-doctoral work at the Institute for Defense Analyses Center for Communications Research in Princeton as serving intelligence-community research needs.

McGwier claims his work was recognized by CIA Director George Tenet with an Intelligence Community Seal Medallion.

He claims his work was recognized by CIA Director George Tenet with an Intelligence Community Seal Medallion.

McGwier says he personally witnessed a naval encounter with a 'fast walker' in 1997 aboard the USS Hampton.

The first allegedly occurred in 1997 aboard the USS Hampton, a Los Angeles-class nuclear submarine.

McGwier claims he witnessed a massive unidentified aerial phenomenon in 2008 aboard the USS Blue Ridge.

His second major naval encounter allegedly occurred in 2008 aboard the USS Blue Ridge during a typhoon in the Sea of Japan.

McGwier says he became director of research and chief scientist at Virginia Tech’s Hume Center for National Security and Technology in 2011.

McGwier then discusses joining Virginia Tech’s Hume Center for National Security and Technology, where he says he became director of research and chief scientist in 2011.

McGwier claims he saw large glowing orb-like objects during a visit to Chris Bledsoe in North Carolina in January 2020.

McGwier says he first visited Bledsoe in North Carolina in January 2020 after watching Richard Dolan interview him.

McGwier interprets his unexpectedly strong heart function after surgery as a miraculous healing connected to his involvement with Bledsoe.

McGwier interprets this as a miraculous healing connected to his involvement with Bledsoe.

McGwier says he is concerned that some people around Chris Bledsoe may not have Bledsoe’s best interests in mind.

McGwier says he worries about some people and institutions around Bledsoe, while acknowledging that he does not have proof and is speaking from personal concern for Bledsoe and his family.

McGwier says a similar experiment was later conducted around Bledsoe and, in his account, observed by government witnesses.

McGwier says he proposed a remote-camera experiment involving Bledsoe, later withdrew from it, and believes a similar experiment was subsequently conducted by others around Bledsoe.

McGwier describes HawkEye 360 as capable of locating certain radio-frequency emitters, including signals from vessels that may have turned off AIS.

He emphasizes that such systems can detect ships that turn off AIS but still emit other signals.

McGwier says he saw Carl Sagan wearing what McGwier interpreted as an intelligence-community contractor badge at NSA.

McGwier says he interpreted the badge as indicating contractor-cleared access, but he does not claim to know what Sagan was read into or what work Sagan may have performed.

McGwier argues that many observed UAP capabilities are not publicly known human technologies.

McGwier states that he does not know what the phenomenon is, but says he is confident that many observed capabilities are not publicly known human technologies.

McGwier claims there is an internal war within government over UAP disclosure.

He says he believes there is an internal war within government between factions that want some disclosure and factions that want secrecy preserved.

McGwier claims that long-serving GS-15-level civil servants may be the real custodians of some secrets.

He claims long-serving GS-15-level civil servants, rather than political appointees, may be the real custodians of some secrets.

McGwier interprets strategic-arms-era language as allowing cooperation if unidentified aerial events affected nuclear systems.

McGwier says, in his interpretation, arms-control-era provisions reflected concern over unidentified events around nuclear assets. The cited language is presented as McGwier’s interpretation rather than as a confirmed UAP-specific provision.

McGwier claims he worked on whether information could be hidden in 'junk DNA'.

McGwier also describes work he says he did for IARPA on whether information could be hidden in 'junk DNA'.