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EXHIBIT TWO: WHAT USA HERALD HAS ALREADY FOUND IN THE FBI'S HISTORICAL FILES

Before yesterday's release, USA Herald obtained and forensically analyzed FBI Case File 62-HQ-83894, Section 10 — 184 pages of the Bureau's official UAP record spanning 1966 to 1977. It is the historical root system that today's files grow out of.

The most explosive document in that file is an official FBI Letterhead Memorandum dated October 10, 1967, prepared by the Special Agent in Charge of the Dallas Field Office and forwarded to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.

An anonymous woman had walked into the Dallas FBI office the day before. She said she had, in July of that year, met a being from another planet who had assumed earthly form. She said the being had been picked up and departed from Earth on August 21, 1967. She said she had subsequently received information — by a method she refused to describe — from non-earthly sources. And those sources had told her the following:

That an antimissile had been fired at a UFO over Africa in May 1962 but the craft was protected by a force field. That a UFO had been detected by radar 22,000 miles from Earth. That a UFO had been spotted over Antarctica. And that a UFO had been detected over the Dewline — the Distant Early Warning radar network stretching across Alaska and northern Canada — that it had been shot down, and that beings from outer space were actively attempting to recover it.

The SAC Dallas produced six copies of that memorandum. He forwarded one to Air Force Office of Special Investigations at Tinker Air Force Base in Oklahoma.

Now read today's file describing a 2003 western U.S. encounter: federal law enforcement officers independently reporting orbs. An orb launching other orbs. The Pentagon calling it "among the most compelling" reports it holds.

A being from another planet, 1967, claims a UAP was shot down and non-human entities were attempting recovery. In 2003, law enforcement observes orbs deploying additional orbs over the western United States. In 2023, an FBI lab renders a composite of a craft materializing from a bright light and vanishing instantaneously.

In a courtroom, I would call this a pattern. In national security, they call it continuity of phenomenon. The government, apparently, calls it an unresolved case.

EXHIBIT THREE: WHAT THE PASTORS WERE TOLD — AND WHY IT MATCHES EXACTLY

Two days before today's release, Bishop Alan DiDio of the Revival Nation Church confirmed what Tennessee evangelist Perry Stone had begun describing publicly on April 27th: that a group of approximately six Christian pastors were privately convened in a meeting with individuals connected to U.S. intelligence.

Phones were placed on silent. No recordings were made. What the pastors say they were told:

Disclosure is coming. Crafts not from this planet will be part of what is released. Unusual materials. Possible non-human beings. Information that may cause some Christians to lose their faith. And a specific warning: that when this drops, people are going to come to their pastors — confused, frightened, unmoored — and ask: What is this? Is this really real?

Perry Stone went further in describing what he said was discussed: references to beings described as reptilian in appearance, spacecraft, and recovered materials from non-human origin. He compared the coming disclosure to what biblical prophecy calls the great deception. Stone, DiDio, and fellow attendee Tony Merkel all confirmed that the information was being positioned, in their view — with a message designed to tell believers: You were close. But no cigar.

Here's the legal-forensic connection that every other outlet is missing.

The government has not just been thinking about the faith community since some recent briefing cycle. The FBI has had this question in an official evidence file since 1966.

Inside Case File 62-HQ-83894 — the same case I have been reporting on — is a magazine. An actual magazine, stamped with its federal evidence serial number, filed by J. Edgar Hoover's correspondence office as a permanent exhibit. Inside that magazine is a formal article by Dr. Wernher von Braun, then the head of the George C. Marshall Space Travel Centre and the chief architect of America's moon rocket program, arguing that science and religion are not adversaries and that the soul survives physical death. It is published in the official journal of the Amalgamated Flying Saucer Clubs of America.

The same magazine contains the following, all filed as FBI evidence:

A 14th-century Yugoslav monastery fresco depicting the Resurrection of Jesus Christ that monks and archaeologists described as indistinguishable in structure from a rocket launch, with flanking pilot figures in streamlined vehicles. A 17th-century Moscow Theological Academy icon of the same Resurrection, captioned in the magazine — and in the FBI file — with the words: "The House of the Lord resembles a space ship."

An analysis of the Star of Bethlehem as an unidentified aerial phenomenon that descended and alighted on a mountain "like an eagle."

A Soviet scientist listing five possible explanations for UFOs — including, as the fifth: spaceships from an advanced civilization on another planet. Filed in an FBI evidence case.

A formal proposal to United Nations Secretary General U Thant, signed by a list of scientists that includes Dr. Carl Sagan of NASA and Dr. J. Allen Hynek, the Air Force's own Project Blue Book scientific consultant — requesting that the UN convene a global scientific conference on the UAP phenomenon.

In this same FBI file: the Dallas informant's report of a being from another planet that had assumed human form. Stone's description of what pastors were warned about — "reptilian-looking creatures" — lands differently when you have already read a 1967 FBI document describing a being from another planet who specifically needed to assume earthly form in order to walk among us. The obvious implication of assuming earthly form is that the original form was something else.

The FBI had this in an evidence file in 1967. They made six copies. They sent one to the Air Force. And they said nothing to the public for nearly sixty years.