A January 1947 War Department intelligence review assesses the 1946 Scandinavian “ghost rocket” reports. It contrasts highly variable witness accounts with official investigations, notes the absence of recovered direct evidence, and concludes that only a small number may have involved low-flying V-1-type missiles while many high-altitude reports were likely meteors or fireworks.
Soviet Union
LocationSoviet Union
Location[Retweeted] The orders reached military units across the Soviet Union. George Knapp recounts obtaining Soviet Ministry of Defense documents that directed military units to report unusual aerial events, while the KGB retained access to the strongest cases. Watch the exchange from WEAPONIZED, Episode 13. https://t.co/IasCaHvDxd
How the Soviet military collected UFO reports
The orders reached military units across the Soviet Union. George Knapp recounts obtaining Soviet Ministry of Defense documents that directed military units to report unusual aerial events, while the KGB retained access to the strongest cases. Watch the exchange from WEAPONIZED, Episode 13. https://t.co/IasCaHvDxd
Could a piece of metal found by the Soviet Union in the 60s be from UFO?
Robert Monroe: “My Oversoul put itself into two human bodies simultaneously… She was the backup.” **Rare 36 year old archival footage** The founder of the Monroe Institute describes how his higher self incarnated into two people at the same time, one in the United States and one in the Soviet Union, both carrying the same mission. He later located his “Soul Sister” behind the Iron Curtain. Shortly afterward both American and Soviet intelligence services arrived at his door. Monroe pioneered t...
Probed ingest of: Mysterious Whistleblower Drops Massive UFO Bombshell
Psychic Spies: The Cold War's Secret ESP Race EXPOSED! #shorts
A 1955 CIA memorandum compares four materially different accounts from the Russell delegation: a luminescent ball, eye-like lights, a shadowy rotating object, and a triangular three-light object. Herbert Scoville Jr. favored steep-climbing aircraft or missiles for most observations and said the evidence was too weak to establish a radically new Soviet aircraft.
A 1955 CIA analysis says Ruben Efron’s account of two lights could not confirm an unconventional aircraft and may have been conditioned by Senator Richard Russell’s remarks. It separately discusses the Robertson Panel and early Project Y work at Avro Canada; that saucer-like design language describes the project, not the observed object’s established shape.




