FOLLOW US

Here is what the official FBI Letterhead Memorandum records, verbatim in substance:

The woman stated she is interested in UFOs and had received — she said — information concerning beings from outer space. She stated she would not reveal her identity as she would feel like a fool if the information was not true. But she said that if true, she would meet with interested officials and provide everything she had, provided nothing was done to endanger her safety.

Then she said something that made the FBI not hang up, but file it, sign it, and route it to the Air Force:

She stated that in July 1967, she met a being from another planet who had assumed earthly form. He gave her certain information. He was then picked up and departed from Earth on August 21, 1967. She subsequently received messages from non-earthly sources — by a method, she said, she refused to discuss.

Those sources told her the following, catalogued in the FBI document point by point:

Point One: An antimissile was fired at a UFO over Africa on May 22, 1962. The UFO was protected by its force field.

Point Two: A UFO was detected by radar approximately 22,000 miles from Earth around August 6, 1967.

Point Three: A UFO was detected over Antarctica on August 20, 1967.

Point Four — the one that should stop every national security analyst cold: A UFO was detected over the Dewline the past week and was shot down. And beings from outer space are trying to recover it.

The Dewline — the Distant Early Warning Line — was the Cold War's most critical radar and defense installation, stretching across Alaska and northern Canada. The suggestion that a non-human craft had been downed in that operational zone, and that its occupants or operators were actively attempting recovery, is not casual contact lore. In the context of where it was reported, to whom it was reported, and what agency then forwarded it to Tinker Air Force Base's Office of Special Investigations — it is a national security document.

The SAC Dallas notation confirms: six copies of the LHM were prepared. One was furnished to OSI at Tinker AFB, Oklahoma.

The FBI did not laugh this away. They made six copies and sent one to the Air Force.

EXHIBIT C: THE WWII GERMAN DISC — ANOTHER CLASSIFIED LAYER

Three months before the Dallas report, another extraordinary document entered this same file. On June 8, 1967, the Miami FBI Field Office — case number 62-O-11328 — documented testimony from one Paul L. Peyerl, a 43-year-old Austrian-born former Luftwaffe test pilot then employed as an aircraft mechanic at Eastern Airlines in Miami.