BAASS Monthly Report March 2009
⚠ Texto extraído por OCR de la fuente oficial — puede contener errores de reconocimiento. El documento original es la autoridad.
1111/IIIIW1111/1,IIII
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March Report
ril 10, 2009
March
2009 Report
Bigelow Aerospace Advanced
Space Studies
(aka) BAASS
This inforn;ation is proprietary afld confideAtial afld caAAot be dissemiAated
or Used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAAss•.
PREFACE
This Progress report summarizes BAASS activities and progress for the
period March 1-March 31, 2009.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Topics covered in this report are the following:
Progress on Recruiting Staff......................................................... ...... ..................Page 2
Progress on Obtaining Clearances for Existing Staff.......................................... Page 4
Progress on Earthtech Contract to Deliver 24-30 papers .................................Page 5
Progress on Development of Advanced Aerial Phenomena Databases ..........Page 6
BAASS has Contracted to Purchase Information on UAPs from MUFON....... Page 17
BAASS is Becoming the Official UAP Reporting Center for the FAA................ Page 21
Executive Summary Report on:
. . JAAP Person 8 I
"The UFO Assault on Brazil" bYl.__ _ _ _ __,········ ..····•······.......................... Page 22
BAAS$ Continues Study of the Information on UAP Activity Released
by the British, Canadian and Danish Governments........................... ................Page 39
Conclusion.............................................................................................................. Page 40
1
This information is proprietary and confidential and cannot be dissen,inated
or used without prior wiitten consent frorn the Operating Manager or 8AASS•.
Progress on Staff Recruitment
• Between March 1-31, 2009 in response to job advertisements in multiple
on-line locations, BAASS received a total of 526 resumes.
• The first level of screening (removal of applications on the basis of too
frequent job changes, those obviously inexperienced to work at BAASS,
non-US citizens etc) was conducted on all resumes.
• More than four dozen phone and face-to-face interviews were conducted
during the month of February.
• As a resu lt of intensive interviewing and the transfer of some engineers
from Bigelow Aerospace to BAASS, as of March 31, 2009 BAASS has t hirty
three fu ll time employees and sev,en part time employees in addition to the
administrator and deputy administrator (see table on page 4 below).
Fulltime BAASS employees now indude senior investigative personnel
(backgrounds in law enforcement and AFOSI), engineers (specializing in
electrical, software and astronautics), scientists (with expertise in physics
and biology) as well as support personnel and security guards.
2
This information is propri@tal)' and confidential and cannot be disseminated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
BAASS
Employee List
A.AP Person 4 Administrator
A.AP Person 7 Deputy Administrator
Significant Part-time
Fulltime BAASS Employees BAASS Employees
A.AP Person 8 A.AP Person 95
Senior Analyst level V Principal Engineer
A.AP Person 9 Lead Program Manager A.AP Person 52 Senior Engineer level Ill
A.AP Person 10 Lead Program Manager A.AP Person 53 Executive Assistant RTB
A.AP Person 11 Senior Project Manager A.AP Person 54 Corporate Attorney
A.AP Person 12 Senior Project Manager A.AP Person 55 Accountant
A.AP Person 13 Senior Project Manager A.AP Person 56 Subject Matter Expert IV
A.AP Person 14 Mission Analyst
A.AP Person 95 Mission Analyst
A.AP Person 16 Mission Analyst
A.AP Person 96 Mission Analyst
AAP t-'erson 1ti The yellow legend :
temporarily transferred
from Bigelow
Lead Scientist level V Aerospace
A.AP Person 19 Lead Scient ist level V
A.AP Person 20 EnRineer Specialist
A.AP Person 21
Lead Engineer
A.AP Person 22 EnRlneer Specialist
A.AP Person 23 Lead Engineer
A.AP Person 24 Lead Scientist level IV
A.AP Person 25 Subiect Matter Expert I
A.AP Person 26 Lead Op/Research Analyst
A.AP Person 27 Lead Op/Research Analyst
A.AP Person 30 Mission Analyst
A.AP Person 31 Mission Analyst
A.AP Person 42 Executive Secretary
A.AP Person 97 Receptionist
A.AP Person 44 Snr. Project MRr Security
A.AP Person 46 Security Officer
A.AP Person 47 Security Officer
A.AP Person 48 Security Officer
A.AP Person 49 Security Officer
Utah Ranch Security Officers
3
This iAformatioA is 13ro13rietary aAel ceAfieleAtial aAel cannot be elissemlAated
or used wittmut prior written consent from the Operating Ma11age1of BAASS•.
We are optimistic that in the next 4-5 months we can hire the full complement of
nd
staff (possibly 50-60 personnel to begin the 2 year) that will make BAASS the
necessary vibrant organization to make progress in this field. This will give BAASS
a solid foundational base. With increased funding for next year we hope to
dram atically the number of employees.
Progress on Obtaining
Clearance for Existing Staff
IAAP Person 4 I the BAASS administrator,IAAP Person 7 IBAASS deputy
administratorJAAP Person 8 !BAASS senior analyst,IAAP Person 53 !executive
secretary to AAP Person 4 j;:P Person IBAASS Senior Program Manager Security,
9
AAP Person BAASS lead program manage~AAP Person 57 Ian~ ------!(from. _ ~P Person
Earthtech and BAASS contractors) all have travelled to Washington DC to
complete the security clearance process. Other BAASS employees are in multiple
stages of investigation.
4
This lnformatlo11 is pr oprietar v and co11flde11tial and ca..11ot be dissemiRateEl
or used without prior 'NritteR coRseRt from the OperatiRg MaRager of BAASS•.
Progress by Earthtech on Production
of 24-30 Position Papers on Physics of
Advanced Aerospace Vehicles
AAP Person
57 ,./ /
On December 31, 2008 BAAS$ awarded a contract to Earthtech lnternational1~7 (
IMP Person 57 Ito deliver 24-30 position papers that will be based on expanding~
focusing on strategically important sub-projects from the 12 position papers
previously delivered by the subcontractor on twelve (12) technical areas: 1.) Lift,
2.) Propulsion, 3.) Control, 4.) Power Generation, 5.) Spatial/Temporal
Translation, 6.) Materials, 7.) Configuration/Structure, 8.) Signature Reduction
(optical, infrared, radiofrequency, acoustic), 9.) Human Interface, 10.) Human
Effects, 11.) Armament (RF and DEW), 12.) Other peripheral areas in support of
(1-11).
AAP Person
57 /
According to an update fromlAAP Person 57 I progress is being made. Delivery of _/,
all 24-30 papers is scheduled for July 2009. The following is an update from c=J
~P P:~~?~l I on the individual contributors and the titles of their reports as of the end
of March 2009.
5
This information is 19reprietary Bild ccmfidential and cannot be disse11,i11ated
or used without p, io, written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
Contributor Organization Topic Due Date
IAAP Person 58 EarthTech lntern'I Antigravity Studies 5/1/20CY:J
I
~p p:~~?.~ I~p Person 75
I I Consulting SC-mediated gravity experimentation 5/l/20CY:J
IAAP Person 69 Positronics Research Matter-antimatter energy source 5/1S/20CY:J
I
AAP Person IAAF> Person 74 Icons. Warp drives 5/1S/20CY:J
74 ..
IAAP Person 73
I Wayne State Univ. Brain-machine Interfaces S/1S/20CY:J
IAAP Person 65
I Univ. of Arizona Novel MEMS-based biosensors 5/l/20CY:J
IAAP Person 70
I Univ. of Illinois IEC fusion as a compact energy source 6/15/2009t - 1 --
IAAP Person 58
I EarthTech lntern'I Vacuum energy applications 5/1/20CY:J
IAAP Person 57 EarthTech lntern'I Spacetime modification 5/1/20CY:J
IAAP Person 58
I
EarthTech lntern'I Wormholes in spacetime 5/1/20CY:J
IAAP Person 66 Ohio State Univ. Advanced metallic alloys 5/1S/20CY:J
IAAP Person 63 Johns Hopkins Univ. Metallic glass materials 6/10/20CY:J
IAAP Person 90
I Programmable Matter Corp. Programmable matter 6/10/20CY:J
IAAP Person 65 Univ. of Arizona Novel biomaterlals 5/1/20CY:J
I
IAAP Person 71
I Univ. ofTexas/Austin Metallic spintronics 6/10/20CY:J
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This mformat,on 1s proprietary and conf1dent1al and cannot be disseminated
or used without priu1 wI itte11 co11sent from the Operating M anager of BAAss•.
IAAP Person 67 HyperTech Concepts Advanced aerospace technologies S/15/20C'f:J
I
IAAP Person 68 Univ. of St. Andrews Metamaterials/invisibility cloaks 5/1/2@
I
IAAP Person 78
I Univ.of Texas/Austin Metamaterials/signature reduction 6/10/2@
IAAP Person 80
I lntem'I Acad. Astronautics Statistical Drake equation 5/1/20C'f:J
IAAP Person 81 Wayne State Univ. Field effects/biological tissues 5/15/2@
I
IAAP Person 79
I
I
I
DoD consultant Laser weapons 5/31/2@1
-
IAAP Person 64
I Northrop Grumman (ret.) Pulse-power-based weaponry 5/1/2@1
I
IAAP Person 77
1- GravWave, LLC Gravity wave communication 5/1/2@ ~
-
I I
IAAP Person 76 I Univ. of Washington
L _L-J
FTL/quant entanglement communication! 5/31/20C'f:J
-
AAP Person IAAP Pers.o~.75 .
75
I
. . j ......... 1·········· ... !Consulting Maverick vs. corporate invent! r cultures 5/1/2@[ ~
7
niis information is proprietary and confidential and cannot be disseminateel
or used without prio1 written conse11t f1011, the Operating Manager of BAAss• .
Progress on BAASS Database
Development-Proiect Capella
Data Warehouse
Statistical Executive Summary
The data warehouse currently includes 234,364 unusual aerial phenomena
reports of sightings occurring from 593 B.C. to present time. Some of the
sightings in the data warehouse are duplicated reports and some have received
classical explanations as natural phenomena . Sighting reports of sufficient intent
for further analysis within the warehouse are divided into one of four
classifications:
• 48% of reports are considered "fly by" (FB) events where the observed
object(s) travel without discontinuity
• 31% of reports are considered "close encounters" (CE) where object(s) are
observed on or near the ground
• 15% of reports are considered " maneuver" (MA) events where observed
object(s) display a discontinuous trajectory
• 6% of reports are considered "anomalies" (AN) events which includes
sightings such as amorphous lights, and other unexplained anomalous
activity
These four classifications are further divided into categories that define whether
the events were associated with lasting physical effects, living entities, reality
transformation, or physical injuries. BAASS does not believe that the breakdown
of reports in the data warehouse accurately reflects the percentage of actual
sightings. For example, 31% of sightings are not close encounters. This high
percentage reflects the witnesses' increased likelihood to report their sighting
when it is a close encounter compared to an unexplained phenomenon far away
from the witness. Significant st atistics from the BAASS data warehouse include:
• Approximately 1.9% of sightings were reported by military personnel
8
Thi5 information is proprietary and confidential and cannot be disseminated
or ,1sed without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAAss•.
• Approximately 0.6% of sightings were reported by police officers
• Approximately 0.3% of sightings were reported by pilots
• Approximately 0.8% of sightings reported physical traces
• Approximately 0.5% of sightings reported physiological reactions by
witnesses
• Approximately 2.1% of sightings reported entities or lifeforms
• Approximately 0.6% of sightings reported sightings with correlated radar
data
• Approximately 0.6% of sightings reported electro-magnetic effects
Data Warehouse - Statistical Summary
BAASS DATA WAREHOUSE
Summary: The BAASS Data Warehouse consists of six databases and associated
supporting documentation. Five of the databases contain historical reporting
information [NIDSJ1843(a)(2) !Blue Book, UFOCAT, and MUFON). The
MUFON database is continuously updated with current reports. The sixth
component is the BAASS database which will contain all documentation
associated with current and future BAASS case studies.
Total Reports: 234,364
Event Timeline: 593 B.C. - Present
Statistics:
AAP Person _ _Reports notyeta.ss,ignecj. .... ._. _ _,!Classification: 67,580
5
AAP Person
5 -ReportsbvE lclassification (total number in category, percentage of
assigned reports) :
AN1: 3161 2.1% FB1: 67258 43.6% MA1: 17445 11.3% CE1: 20187 13.1%
AN2: 1760 1.1% FB2: 5807 3.8% MA2: 5530 3.6% CE2: 12220 7.9%
AN3: 3781 2.5% FB3: 226 0.1% MA3: 109 <0.1% CE3: 9308 6.0%
AN4: 602 0.4% FB4: 53 <0.1% MA4: 60 <0.1% CE4: 4087 2.7%
ANS: 779 0.5% FBS: 59 <0.1% MAS: 71 <0.1% CES: 1611 1.0%
9
This lnfor111atio11 is proplietary and confidential ar,d earu,et ee disseMiAated
or used witl,out prior written consent f10111 tlie Operating Manager of BAASS•.
A.AP Person
5
J:=
- - ----Add~tional-Re-peFts-a-s-s-igner::: IClassifications without category
number:
AN: 40 FB: 198 MA: 245 CE: 0
f P Person _ __,J.otal-Reports-in eac~...._ _lclassification:
AN: 10123 6.5% FB: 73601 47.6% MA: 23460 15.2% CE: 47413 30.7%
• Approximately 1.9% of cases were reported by military personnel
• Approximately 0.6% of cases were reported by police officers
• Approximately 0.3% of cases were reported by pilots
• Approximately 0.8% of cases reported physical traces
• Approximately 0.5% of cases reported physiological reactions by
witnesses
• Approximately 2.1% of cases reported entities or lifeforms
• Approximately 0.6% of cases reported sightings with correlated radar
data
• Approximately 0.6% of cases reported electro-magnetic effects
SUBSECTIONS OF BAASS DATA WAREHOUSE
Note: Events statistics may change as reports are analyzed and input in Capella
format.
1. NIDS Database
Summary: Database developed by National Institute for Discovery Science
containing reports on the full spectrum of anomalous activity.
Format: Capella 11-Screen
Total Reports: 1570
Event Timeline : 1946-2004
Statistics:
10
This information is proprietary aAd coAfidential and eannot be disseminated
or used without prior written eonsent frem the Operating Manager of BAAss•.
AAP Person
5
______Re.p-o .rtsb~- - - - IClassification:
AN1: 51 FB1: 490 MA1: 383 CE1: 498
AN2 : 2 FB2: 5 MA2: 16 CE2: 44
AN3: 2 FB3: 0 MA3: 0 CE3: 20
AN4: 0 FB4: 0 MA4: 1 CE4: 20
ANS: 2 FBS: 2 MAS: 0 CES: 8
Multiple Witness Events: 819 Electro-Magnetic Effects Events: 99
Ground Traces Events: 36 Landing Events: 74 + 8 Possibles
Physiological Events: 81 Radar Events: 2
Lifeform Events: 42 Animal Reaction Events: 91
Memory Loss Events: 70 + 4 Possibles
~1843(a)(2) IPilot Database
Summary: Database of international reports of anomalous activity observed by
pilots. Database was fi ltered to contain only unexplained phenomena.
Format: Capella 11-Screen
Total Reports: 485
Event Time line: 1942-2007
Statistics:
f on_ _ _Repor.:tsbvj-
P Pers__ !Classification:
AN: 40 FB: 198 MA: 245 CE: 0
Multiple Witness Events: 335 Military Events: 230
Electro-Magnetic Effects Events: 69 Radar Events: 152
Interacted with Aircraft Events: 174 Flight Safety Events: 185
Physiological Events: 14
3. Sign/ Grudge/Blue Book Database
Summary: Database of all cases reported as part of U.S. Air Force Operations
Sign, Grudge, and Blue Book.
Format: Capella 10-Screen
Total Reports: 13,123
Event Timeline: 1942-1969
Statistics:
11
This Information Is proprietary and confidential and ca1111ot be disse111i11ated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of 8AASS".
AAP Person . .Reports-byE)classification:
5
AN1: 1 FB1: 4876 MAl: 72 CEl: 171
AN2: 3 FB2: 256 MA2: 371 CE2: 52
AN3: 0 FB3: 0 MA3: 0 CE3: 10
AN4: 0 F84: 0 MA4: 0 CE4: 5
ANS: 0 FBS: 0 MAS: 1 CES: 1
AAP Person .... .....Not-yet.assignedL J Classification: 7304
5
Military Events: 732 Airfield Events: 667
Military Aircraft Events: 31 Nuclear Events: 57
4. UFOCAT Database
Summary: Database initiated at conclusion of Project Blue Book to continue
cataloging reports. Duplicate reporting from various sources occurs on numerous
cases.
Format: Access Database
Total Reports: 203,805
Event Timeline: 593 B.C. - 2008
Statistics:
AAP Person
5
Reports b~ IClassification:
ANl: 2565 FBl: 58912 MAl: 15384 CEl: 17827
AN2: 1668 FB2: 5468 MA2: 5073 CE2: 11989
AN3: 3717 FB3: 180 MA3: 89 CE3: 9122
AN4: 569 FB4: 0 MA4: 28 CE4: 3917
ANS: 765 FBS: 51 MAS: 58 CES: 1592
IFO: 4550
AAP Person
5
Unknown....! _ ____,!Classifications: 60,276
Contact Events: 614 Occupant Events: 526
UFO Crash Events: 60 Physical Traces Events: 1623
Nuclear Site Events: 352 Radar Events: 923
Military Events: 2841 Police Reported Events: 1280
12
This informatian is prapriet ary and canfidential and cannet be disseminated,
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
Physiological Events: 740 Animal Reaction Events: 570
Electro-Magnetic Effects Events: 1121
5. MUFON Case Management System Database
Summary: Database of cases reported to MUFON via their web-based reporting
system initiated in mid-2003. Does not contain MUFON's 13,000 reports received
from 1969 through mid-2003.
Format: Web-based Database
Total Reports: 15,381 (as of February 23, 2009)
Event Timeline: 1890 - 2009
Statistics:
A.AP Person Flassification:
5
"''''""'" -- ..... Reports b,~
'
ANl: =544 FBl: =2980 MAl: :::1606 CEl: =1691
AN2: 87 FB2: 78 MA2: 70 CE2: 135
AN3: 62 FB3: 46 MA3: 20 CE3: 156
AN4: 33 FB4: 53 MA4: 31 CE4: 145
ANS: 12 FBS: 6 MAS: 12 CES: 10
Hoax Events: :::800
Identified Natural Phenomena Events: ==396
Identified Man-made Object Events: :::640
Identified (Other) Events: ==836
Insufficient Data Events: :::2850
Entity Events: :::3828
Events within 500 feet of Witness: :::3816
Events within 20 feet of Witness: :::817
Reports in 2008: 5969
6. BAASS Database
Summary: The BAASS database will contain all documentation associated with
current and future BAASS case studies.
Format: Capella 11-Screen
Total Reports: 0
Event Timeline: 2009 - TBD
13
This information 1s proprietary and confldentlal and ca1111ot be disse11,i,;ated
01 used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS8 .
Statistical Summary - Definition of Terms
Term Acronym Definition
. . . . FB - - · A! - !classification used when the observed object(s)
travel without discontinuity
FBl A simple sighting of an unexplained object "flying by" in
the sky without discontinuity
FB2 A flyby with physical evidence, such as a recorded sound
or radar tracking
FB3 A flyby where report of an object is accompanied by the
observation of beings on board
FB4 A flyby in connection with which the witness claims he
or she has undergone a transformation of reality
FBS where witnesses of a flyby suffer serious injuries
- --
A1- !classification used when observed object(s)
display a discontinuous trajectory, leading to the
determination of specific ground locations where
actions occurred
MAl An object with a discontinuous trajectory such as a drop,
a maneuver, a hovering stop, or a loop
MA2 The cases that give rise to physical effects in addition to
a discontinuity in trajectory
MA3 The cases of objects with discontinuous trajectories
when beings are observed on board
MA4 Instances of maneuvers accompanied by a sense of
transformation of reality for the percipient
14
This information is proprietary and confidential and cannot be disseminated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of 8MSS•.
MAS When permanent injury or death is related to a
maneuvering object
~P P:.~~.?~.. CloseEncounter· · · ··GE ·· -~ ·· !classification used when object(s) are observed
on or near the ground
CE1 Objects seen on the ground or close to the ground
CE2 Close encounters where physical effects or traces were
reported
CE3 Close encounters where "occupants" or "entities" were
present
CE4 Close encounters with abduction reports in which the
witness claims not only to have seen occupants but to
have extensively interacted with them inside their
vehicle or craft
CES Close encounters in which the witnesses have suffered
permanent injury or other physiological or pathological
effects
AAP Person AnomaJi.e.s.. AN . Al ~lassification used which includes sightings such
5 ,,,
as amorphous lights, and other unexplained anomalous
activity
AN1 Anomalies like amorphous lights or unexplained
explosions in the sky, that do not have lasting physical
effects
AN2 reports involve lasting physical effects, such as
poltergeist phenomena, anomalous photographs,
flattened grass or "apports"
15
This Information is proplietar y and confidential and cannot be disseminated
or used without prior ••♦1ritten consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS®.
AN3 Anomalies with associated entities -- could involve
reports of ghosts, yetis and other instances of
crytozoology, or elves or spirits
AN4 Anomalous reports in which witnesses describe personal
interaction with entities in the reality of the entities
themselves
ANS Anomalous injuries or deaths are reported, such as
unexplained wounds or spontaneous combustion
16
This information is proprietary and confidential and cannot be disseminated
or used without prio, written conse11t fron, the Operating Manager of BAAss•.
BAASS has Contracted to Purchase
Information on UAPs from MUFON
In order for BAASS to best serve the government it needs to become the
central information source on UAPs in the United States and around the world. It
is essential to receive information on current UAPs that are occurring in real time
in the United States until BAASS has sufficient internal capabilities. One way for
BAASS to achieve this goal is to contract with an organization that has hundreds
of investigators already in place around ithe United States. The Mutual UFO
Network (MUFON) is such an organization. MUFON has been in existence for four
decades and currently has approximately 1000 volunteers who can investigate
reports of UAP sightings in all SO states.
In February 2009, BAASS executed a Purchase order with MU FON that
entitles BAASS to: (a) receive notification of significant reports on UAP sightings
from anywhere in the United States within hours, (b) receive timely reports from
MUFON investigators regarding investigations of these incidents (c) receive
physical evidence (including photographs, digital recordings, samples of soil,
insects, plants, and animals) for scientific analysis. BAASS has multiple
laboratories that are ready to conduct forensic, photographic, metallurgic,
chemical, isotope, biological, chemical analysis of any specimens that BAASS
receives from MUFON.
BAASS has already hired a small team of ten high quality top investigators
with extensive intelligence and law enforcement investigative experience. These
investigators are currently located in Las Vegas and are trained to deploy as
"special forces" rapid reaction investigative teams that are deployable anywhere
in the United States if BAASS determines that high value UAP cases warr.ant
additional investigations. However this investigative group is still far too small to
cover the geographic area needed in both the United States and overseas.
17
Ihis information 1s proprietary and confldentlal and carmot be disse111i11ated
or used without prior written consent from the Dpecating Manager of 6AASS•.
University of Nevada Research Proiect
BAASS is creating a very valuable research program with the University
Nevada Las Vegas (UNLV) involving multiple faculty, post doctoral fellows and
graduate students .. This unique program will examine the sociological, military
and scientific consequences to the United States of a variety of scenarios
involving UAP activity. During 2009, BAASS is funding UNLV to undertake dozens
of parallel studies on sociological, military, political, religious, public health,
academic and media effects of scenarios involving increasingly intrusive
demonst rations of UAP activity in United States air space.
In the second year (September 2009-September 2010), BAASSs overarching
objective for this program is to stimulate, motivate and encourage the senior
levels of the academic community within the United States to involve themselves
in study and research of very advanced aerial spacecraft that is presently
considered phenomenological. This program will grow to a seven figure level of
cost. UNLV will be .at t he center of this research.
In this effort, it is this program's goal to lay the seeds for serious
exploration of this topic within the national academic community at its highest
levels. After six decades of overt, blatant conspicuous and obtrusive global
performance by very advanced anomalously behaving spacecraft, the academic
community is still successful in maintaining the posture that these spacecraft
either don't exist or are not worthy of serious research and study. Foundationally,
there still remains a giggle factor which has been instrumental in squashing
serious consideration and thought.
The second objective is to extract from this large untapped body of
resource information not previously obtained.
Our concern is that the top universities/technical institutes in some foreign
countries MAY take this subject more seriously than we do in the United States
and hence MAY already have devoted significant resources to their study. BAASS
has acquired full support from both thel1843(a)(2) land thel1843(a)(2) I
1a43(a)(2) ~
1
18
This information is proprietary and confidential and cannot be disseminated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
The following are a small number of scenarios with which UNLV faculty
teams will be tasked with studying consequences to the media, economy,
department of defense, political groups, science, th e general public, religion,
public health and academia in the United States. Needless to mention, within
these general sociological groupings there are dozens of sub-cat egories of effects
for each one of these scenarios.
(1) The United States Government releases documentary rece ntly
declassified and unclassified information on their investigations of UAP
activity 1947-2008. The information relea se involves thousands of cases
and is akin to the recent releases by the UK, French, Canadian and Danish
governments.
(2) The following foreign governments rapidly release their (unclassified)
data on the UAP topic: Germany, Russia, Spain and Brazil. Since UK,
French, Canadian and Danish governments have already published their
unclassified cases, the latest relea ses means that eight governments
have released their documents on UAPs in 12 months.
(3) Approximately 20-30 scientists, police, military locat ed at a variety of
vantage points around a military base-national lab report seeing a 1 mile
in diameter, round shaped UAP flying slowly and then suddenly
vanishing.
(4) Multiple high altitude UAPs are spotted by citizens and military
personnel on the ground over Washington DC on 2-3 consecutive nights.
The object s are also detected by radar. Fighter aircraft were launched in
response. Compare the consequences of these events in the actual
incidents in 1952 versus the consequences if these events happened in
2009.
(5) A giant UAP (>800 meters) is seen for two successive nights flying very
slowly over a city of 4 million people. [Actual case, Phoenix Arizona the
night of March 13 1997]
19
t n,s information Is proprietary and confidential and eanr,ot be disseminated
or used without prior written consent from tile Operating Manager of BAASS•.
(6) Multiple day and night sightings of UAPs are seen by multiple witnesses
over a small size town. They are detected on radar and at least ten F-16s
are scrambled in response. The UAPs are detected flying near the
restricted air space over the residence of a sitting President of the United
States (POTUS). [Actual case September 2007)
(7) The United States Air Force releases a statement that the both crashes in
1947 involved spacecraft of non terrestrial origin.
(8) A retired NASA administrator, a retired POTUS, a retired head of Senate
Intelligence Committee, a retired Speaker of the House, a retired head of
the CIA and a retired Secretary of Defense hold a joint news conference
and say that extraterrestrial craft are real and the United States
Government has the evidence. [Similar to the November 12, 2007
National Press Club Press Conference].
(9) Four separate night time sightings of very large (>800m in diameter) low
altitude UAPs flying slowly over major cities (populations 3-4million
people) occur over a 12 month period. [Ha s not occurred yet]
(10) One 5 minute unambiguous day time sighting of UAP activity (Craft > 800
meters in diameter) occurs over a city of 4 million people. [Has not
occurred yet, but could be a tipping event] .
20
This i11fo111,atio11 is p,oprietar-y al'ld cernfidel'ltial al'ld cannet be disseminated
or used witl'tout prior written consent from tl'te Operating Manager of 8AAss•.
Progress on BAASS Becoming the-Official
reporting Agency for the FAA
o In January 2009, BAASS initiated contact with the FAA. The intent
was for BAASS to submit change recommendations in accordance
with FAA Order 7000.SC to the three FAA publications listed below
which:
• Changes "National Institute for Discovery Sciences (NIDS)" to
Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies (BAASS)."
• Deletes NIDS from the list of acronyms.
• Adds BAASS to the list of acronyms.
• Includes BAASS contact information for:
I' 843(. )(2) I
The three FAA publications that will contain the wording that nominates BAASS as
the reporting agency are:
o USDoT FAA Aeronautical Information Manual, Change 1, dated July
31,2008
o USDoT FAA Order JO 7110.65S, dated February 14, 2008
• Air Traffic Control
o USDoT FAA Order JO 7210.3V, dated February 14, 2008
• Facility Operations and Administration
On March 4, 2009, BAASS received word fro~AAP Person 128 pf the
Procedures Development Group at the FAA stating that the FAA would be pleased
to co-ordinate the changes that BAASS had requested.I • ldelegat-e dthe ~;~erson
task of this coordination tq 1843 2
(a)( ) Ian FAA Air Traffic System Operations
Security Procedures Specialist who is currently working with BAASS to co-ordinate
these changes as expeditiously as possible.
21
TtIis information is propr ietar vand confidential and canAet be disseminated
or used without prior written consent from the OperatiRg Ma Rager ef BAAss•.
THE UFO ASSAULT ON BRAZIL,
WITH ITS EPICENTER AT COLARES
This report documents the enormous imp,act of the
UFO assault on the people Brazil from 1977 - 2003.
It began in the town of Colares, in the state of
Para, and spread throughout the country.
Executive Summary
March 30, 2009
22
Ibis information is proprietary and confidential aAd cannet be dissemiflated
or used w lithout prior written consent fro111 tlie Ope1ati11g Manager of BMSS'".
IAAP Person 8
Senior Scientist
Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies
I' 843(a)(2)
THE UFO ASSAULT ON BRAZIL,
WITH ITS EPICENTER AT COLARES
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Introduction
The world is full of many terrors. This study is about one of them, a terror that
comes from some place other than Earth. It is a terror th at the world's
governments have completely ignored or claim doesn't exist, perhaps because
they know of no way th ey can protect t heir citizens from it. The terror comes
from Unidentified Flying Object s and t he beings t hat operate t hem.
23
I his Information Is proprietary and confidential a11d ca1111ot be dissemiflated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS*.
Since the 1970s, and probably much earlier, these objects have been doing
terrible things to people in Brazil - perhaps more so than in all other countries
combined. This fact has been documented by extensive on-the-scene
~i Person investigations conducted bvl Ia well-known private investigator and
IAAP Person 5 Ian eminent scientist from the United States. The accumulated
~i Pe~~on result o~...___.....r ork has been organized for BAASS into eight 1½" thick three-ring
notebooks amounting to several thousand pages of data. The purpose of this
executive summary is to reduce the mass of that information down to an easy to
understand record of what took place in Brazil over a period of nearly three
decades starting in the 1970s.
Possibly more important than just recording what happened to the people of
Brazil, is the fact that the reports document hundreds of incidents demonstrating
advanced technologies that we are yet to understand and duplicate. The human
physiological effects recorded across hundreds of square kilometers of jungles,
river banks, hills, and small towns and villages give us clues to the types of
technologies being demonstrated there. In addition, accounts describing the
appearance and operational characteristics of the craft give us a broader view of
how advanced technologies operate while on Earth and are completely
untouchable by our own Earth-based technologies. These technology
demonstrations included: human effects, lift, propulsion, control, power
generation, spatial/temporal translation, materials, configuration, structure,
signature reduction, human interfaces, and armament. A problem of this
magnitude can no longer be ignored.
To illustrate the potential impact on the future of the world, we have summarized
~i P:r~o~ the resu~ts -otE JBrazilian flap investigations under the following five
categories:
• Human Effects
24
Tliis i11fo1111atio11 is p,oplietary and confidential and e8nnot be disseminated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAAss•.
• Geographic Data
• Spacecraft Data
• Occupants
• Government Interactions.
The data given below has been extracted from the transcripts of more than 370
on-site investigations, involving 514 victims, as conducted bylAAPPerson 127 1
beginning in the late 1970s and running through 2003. The attached map (Exhibit
1) documents the location of many of the cities where these events took place.
~i P:~-~?~. work was further verified by the on-site investigations conducted by[3 rp-~erson
AAP Person 5 world recognized expert in thi s field. Their work is reinforced by
summaries of the additional Investigations done by the following Brazilian
experts, as shown in the " Government Interactions" section of this report:
1843(a)(2)
l
By comparison, ...1_843 2)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1a private Brazilian UFO
_ _(a_)(_
investigative group, conducted a series of expeditions to UFO hot spots beginning
in 1969 and continuing into the early 1990s. He and his team traveled more than
41,000 kilometers and spent over 2,000 hours conducting on-site investigations.
They traveled more than 16,000 kilometers during the 1977 - 1979 Colares assault
alone.
1843 2
Other than this brief summary of the work done byl...._ _ (_a)_( _) _ _ _ _ _ _ ___
this report does not attempt to cover the huge number of investigations
conducted by as many as a dozen other private Brazilian UFO investigative
25
This informatien is proprietary and cer,fidential and cannet be disse111i11ated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAAss•.
organizations working throughout the country at the same time. Very little of
that body of work has been translated into English.
Conversion factors used in this report are as follows:
• Meter= 39.37 inches
• Kilometer= 0.62 miles
• Square kilometer= 0.3861 square miles
Human Effects
People living in northeast ern Brazil since the 1970s have been terrorized in a
variety of ways by exposure to UFO technologies. There have been so many
incidents that the people now cringe in fear when they see a light that fl ies,
changes direction or drops to the ground. The fear factor becomes worse when
an object suddenly appea rs overhead, bathing the victims in glaring light and
extremes of t emperature, often causing their horses, pet s or other farm animals
to bolt and run away. In many of the more extreme cases people are burned,
wounded, and left unconscious, with after effect s ranging from headaches,
nausea, and scarring to long term illnesses and death. Many must deal with
various kinds of physical evidence, extremes of reality transformations, and
exposure to strange entities. Human effects incidents containing all of the above
situations and more have been thoroughly documented by!AAP Person 127 ~he
families of the victims, government officials, multiple private investigators, and
medical practitioners.
IAAP Person 127 I
,____ _ ____.traveled to Brazil numerous times and worked with a group of
Brazilian investigators, translators and medical people to show the important, but
26
This information is proprietal')' and confidential and cannot be disseminated
or useel without prior written consent from the Operating Manage1 of BAAss•.
sinister nature of what happened to the people there. The data summarized
~i P:.~:?~...belo.wJs .based.on an e-valuat~eR-G~- !detailed investigative reports.
• Deaths - 10 humans died after periods of prolonged illness following their
exposure to this technology. More than 300 animals were found dead of
unknown causes during the same period and in the same area of the
country.
• Burns - 54 people were burned during close encounters
• Comas -14 people were left in an unconscious state for short periods of
time
• Paralysis- 54 people suffered from paralysis of fairly short duration, while
paralysis plagued a few people for several weeks.
• Skin problems
• Puncture wounds - 23 of the people suffering from burns also had
puncture wounds within the burned areas of their skin. Most felt that
blood was taken via the puncture wounds.
• Rashes - 2 persons had a rash from an unknown allergen. Perhaps it is
because of climate and living conditions, but most people didn't mention
rashes as a problem
• Itching - Only one person mentioned being bothered by itching. Again
this may be because of climate and living conditions.
• Scarring - 8 of the burned individuals had fairly extensive permanent
scarring resulting from the burns
• Eye problems
• Irritation - 34 people complained of irritated eyes
• Temporary blindness - 5 people suffered from blindness for a short
period of time
• Vision acuity changes - 8 people suffered from vision changes. No
reports even mentioned the wearing of corrective lenses.
• Nausea/Vomiting - 41 people suffered from bouts of nausea, with some
having to deal with vomiting as well
• Headaches - 55 people reported extreme headaches
• Temperature
• Hot - 46 people described extensive heat during their close encounter
27
I rus Information Is proprietary and confidential and cannot be disse11,iuated
or used w,thout prior written consent from the Operating Manager of 8Mss•.
• Cold - 28 people felt like they were enveloped in a pocket of cold air
during the event
• Prolonged illness - 36 people were ill for long periods of time, ranging from
months to years. The deaths reported above came from this select group
of people.
AAP Person _• - Anemia--E]located 3 people that were found to be anemic during
127
periods following their encounter, however, most victims were not tested
for anemia. Two additional women suffered from anemia following their
separate UFO encounters. Their condition was verified byl 1843(a)(2) I
l1843(a)(2) I
for the Legal Medicine Institute
in Belem. Both women reported being engulfed by a beam of light that
burned them and left each of them physically debilitated.
• Weight loss - 2 people reported extensive weight loss. lfhere may have
been more weight loss cases, but the people did not focus on weight as a
measure.
• Extreme fear - 423 people claimed to be terrified by their close encounter
and the resulting physiological effects. Thousands of otlher citizens that
lived in the area where the incidents were occurring also claimed to live in
fear because of what had happened to people they knew and many of
them would no longer go outside at night. Many people completely
changed their life styles because of this fear. l1 843(a)(2) and the I
FAB team said: "The town of Colares, Para, lives in a state of 'collective
hysteria.' The inhabitants don't sleep, nor fish (which is their main
occupation). As soon as night falls, bands of 20-30 people, mostly men
circulate around the town . The population lives in a state of terror." This
situation eventually spread throughout the region.
• Abductions-18 people claimed to have been abducted. Most were found
afterwards in a location other than where the original encounter occurred.
• Nearness to the craft- people with injuries claim to have been as near as 2
- 4 meters (i.e. right over their heads) and others were up to 200 meters
away. Non-affected observers were at distances of more than 200 meters
to as much as 6,000 meters.
28
This information is proprietary and confidential and ca1111ot be disser11i11ated
or used without prier written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS4 .
Geographic Data
Brazil is one of the largest nations in the world, with more than one hundred
seventy-five million people living in a land almost as big as the United States.
However, most of the investigations covered by this report are from northeastern
Brazil, ranging from the Amazon, to northern Maranhao, to Colares, and down the
Atlantic coast to Uruguay. No one has fully recorded when the UFO activity
actually started or how much of Brazil it covered, but we do know it started in
northern Maranhao as early as April 1977, continued there for four months and
apparently then moved on to the Colares region for much of the rest of the year.
It could have started earlier elsewhere in Maranhao or Piaui or other states but at
this time we do not have the records to establish that fact. And it may have
continued after 1977 in other parts of Para, Amapa, Amazonas, Roraima or even
farther north or west beyond the borders of Brazil. What we have been able to
document about the flap is the intensive level of activity taking place in Maranhao
and the Colares area in 1977 and 1978, and continuing sporadically for years after
that time, extending to surrounding areas. In many cases, the same individuals
were revisited approximately one decade following their initial exposure. The
following facts illustrate the breadth of the problem :
• Land Statistics - Brazil has a land area of 8,465,510 square kilometers
(3,265,075 square miles), with 7,491 km (4,655 miles) of coastline. The
Brazilian UFO assault began in the state of Para, in the wetlands and
tropical forests at the mouth of the Amazon River. By comparison, the
Brazilian wetlands are ten times the size of the Florida Everglades. As time
passed, the UFO activity moved through the states of Maranhao and Ceara
and down the coastline along the Brazilian highlands from Fortaleza to Rio
de Janeiro and beyond. The attached map (Exhibit 1) graphically illustrates
AAP Person
•
the number of cities involved.
States where incidents occurred - number of incidents investigated b~____
• Ceara - 48 incidents
12I /
r
• Marajo-1
• Maranhao - 17
29
lfils information Is proprietary and confidential and ca1111ot be disse111inated
or used without prier written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS9 .
• Minas Gerais - 44
• Para - 92 (The cities of Colares and Belem are in this state)
• Paraiba-4
• Parana -1
• Rio De Janerio - 11
• Rio Grande do Sul - 4
• Rio Grande do Norte -121
• Sao Paulo - 20
• Vila -3
• Other-5
• Total locations- 371
• Type of terrain where incident occurred
• Land - 281
• Water-38
• Unspecified - 52
• Number of towns/villages affected - Not specified, but thought to be in the
thousands.l 1843(a)(2) I
and his FAB team said the objects were
covering Brazilian air space in strips much the way aerial photographers
would. Each strip could cover dozens to hundreds of villages. For example,
the state of Para has a population of more than 8 million inhabitants living
in 1.2 million homes. The village of Cola res, the focal point of the 1977 UFO
assault has a population of more than 10,000 people, living in 3,200 homes.
Nearly everyone living in Colares was impacted by the UFO activity there.
Similar statistics are available for each of the other Brazilian states.
• Number of physically affected victims interviewed b~ +·514 . . ...................... '0';~erson
• Types of people reporting UFO incidents
• Professionals -48
• Business owners & workers - 76
• Fishers - 61
• Hunters - 16
• Farmers - 168
• Students - 167
• Spouses - 65
• Unemployed - 10
30
This iAfoFA:iatioA is proprietary and cenfidentiel and cannot be disserninateJ
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS11 .
• Number of people not directly affected - 10,000 to one million. People
across northeastern Brazil watched the sky with fearful eyes, worrying that
they would become victims. Fortunately, the UFOs usually kept their
distance as they traversed the area.I lwerkindicates.thatthe UEOs . ~ ; .Person
needed to be closer than 200 meters to do any significant damage to
humans.
Spacecraft Data
In all cases where human effects were noted, some type of craft was involved.
Sometimes the craft are seen coming from great distances, traveling at high
speeds, and suddenly stopping in close proximity to the victims. At other times
and without any warning, a blinding light suddenly turns on above the heads of
the victims. They are subjected to variations of hot and cold temperatures. Some
are wounded, burned and/or left unconscious at the scene.
The terrified victims almost always try to flee to a safe location, but many are
pursued by the blinding light and have trouble hiding. Sometimes they flee to the
interior of a nearby building, but the light continues searching for them, shining
through a tiled or thatched roof as if it were transparent. When pursued out in
the open, victims have described how the craft try to lift them from the ground,
perhaps in an attempt to abduct them. And in some cases the abduction attempt
appears to have been successful.
The presence of craft of a variety of shapes and sizes have been seen and
documented during the close encounters, leaving little doubt in the reality of the
situation. An extensive analysis of this data may give clues about how these
31
This information is proprietary and confidential and cannot ee disseminated
or used without prior writteR consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
objects operate and perhaps lead to reverse engineering of the technology
involved.
• Shape (Multiple craft were observed in some of the incidents)
• Lights - 279
• Orbs-120
• Discs-46
• Spheres - 19
• Triangles - 5
• Cylinders - 18
• Other (unusual shapes) - 6
• Size - Ranges from baseball to basketball size for orbs, while the more
structured type of craft ranges from a few feet to "huge."
• Speed
• High speed -51
• Hover-62
• Low speed - 78
• Rapid speed change - 21
• Landed -16
• Color: The color often changes during the event. For example, a high speed
object may appear yellow as it approaches but turns red before harming an
individual, or may suddenly project a blue beam. In many instances the
victims just described a bright light without specifying a color.
• Yellow-59
• White-30
• Silver-2
• Multi-colored like fire - 47
• Red-116
• Blue-69
• Orange - ·4
• light beams
• Engulf victim in light (sudden illumination) - 184. This action was
extremely terrifying to the victims. Many of them lived in areas without
32
Tl:lis inforA'latien is preprietary 8nd confidenti81 8nd ca111,ot be disse111i11ated
or used witl:lout prior written censent from the Operating Manager of BAAss•.
electricity and bright lights at night, other than an occasional automobile's
headlights were unheard of.
• Pursue victim -54
• Switch on/off- 58
• Penetrate roofs/walls - 20
• Search the area - 18
• Craft becoming visible or invisible - 2. Many other victims said the craft
just disappeared or the craft just appeared above them, but didn't
elaborate, therefore the measure of invisibility is thought to be greatly
understated here.
• Noise (the victims did not always address this issue)
• No - 82. The victims seem to be amazed that something so frightening
can come so close to them and yet are completely silent.
• Yes - 35. When noises were noted, the victims usually said it was a
'whooshing' or a low humming sound.
• Levitation of witnesses - 30
• Mechanical devices used on humans during levitation attempts
• Nets -6
• Hooks-3
• Animal affects - The victims frequently told how their animals reacted
during the incidents. Dogs barked furiously. Horses bolted and ran away.
Farm animals were badly frightened. On occasion, however, a donkey
would just stand there, unmoving and bathed in light throughout the event.
In a couple of instances, the victim hid under a donkey and held on to its
legs throughout the event. The actual quantity of animals affected is
unknown because the investigations did not focus on the animals.
Occupants
In an extremely large number of incidents the craft seem to operate intelligently
but independently and no occupants were seen. One might equate such cases to
our remote piloted war-fighting machines. In specific instances, however, solid,
physically real craft were observed at close range and occupants from the craft
33
I fus information Is proprietary and confidential and cannot be di:s:seminated
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
interacted with the victims on the ground. Some of the reported characteristics
of the occupants are as follows:
• Size (Approximate)
• Three feet tall - 51
• Four feet tall -10
• Adult human-sized - 35
• Animal-like - 1
• Features: Since the majority of the incidents occurred at night, the features
of the occupants were not clearly visible to the victims, therefore the
information in this category is sparse at best.
• Big head- 2
• Frail body - 7
• Large eyes- 7
• Normal human features - 8
• Wearing special clothing - 16
Government Interactions
The Brazilian incidents beginning in 1977 are unique in that they were intensively
investigated by an official Brazilian Air Force team, having the time, equipment
and authority to spend four months in the field observing events, interviewing
victims and officially recording the extent of the problem. This was an intelligence
operation lead byl 1843(a)( 2) Iand included First Air Force
Command Sergeants that were technicians, photographers and other specialists.
Military people (last names only) involved in the official investigations included
the following:
• I 1843(a)(2)
34
I his mtormatlon Is prop, ietar y a,1d co,1fidential aMd eaMet be disseR'linated
or used without prior w,itte11 co11se11l f,0111 lite Ope1ati11g Ma11age1 of BAAss•.
1843(a)(2)
l
1843 2
(a)( ) la graduate of the National School of Intelligence in Brasilia,
and his Air Force team interviewed around three hundred people who had had
close encounters, including dozens of men and women who had been burned by
UFOs. Villagers in Colares reported that sometimes UFOs would hover in the dark
sky at night and beam down rays of light at houses - beams that passed through
the tile roofs as if they did not exist. At times the rays were seen circling around
inside the houses as if searching for someone or something.
35
This information is proprietary and confidential and cannot b@ di~s@minat@d
or used without prior written consent from the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
1843 2
(a)( ) said his team photographed many UFOs and admitted he was once
badly frightened when a huge UFO hovered just 100 meters above him and his
men. "I was terrified," he said. "They could have done anything they wanted to
with us. It was about seven o'clock - just after sunset. We never saw anything
approaching. Suddenly a big disc-shaped object thirty meters in diameter and
fifty meters high was hovering exactly above us. It was emitting a yellow glow
that would grow and dim, grow and dim every two or three seconds. And after
the fifth time, the lights turned light blue, dimmed - and then it disappeared with
incredible speed toward the sea." This astonishing event was typical of what was
happening to people throughout the area.
In addition, local mayors, police, and aviation officials became involved in the
events over the next two decades.
• Individuals involved
• Military- 56 (Military individuals also served as police)
• Police-10
• State officials - 3
• City and village officials - 6
• Doctors -48. As an example,...1_843 l
_ _(a_)(_2l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....,
p a43(a)(2) !located in Belem treated approximately 40
injured individuals during the rash of UFO incidents in Colares in 1977. She
said most of the injured had burns on their chest and throat. These burns
healed fairly quickly and the skin peeled off, but a few individuals had
significant scarring following the healing process. Two small puncture
wounds were almost always found in the center of the burned areas. She
ran blood tests on the burn patients and all of them had low levels of
hemoglobin.
• Aviation officials (pilots and FAA operators)-13.
• Evidence collected
• Visual observation of injuries
• By officials - 5
36
n1is information is proprietal') and confidential and cannot be disse11,i11ated
or used without prior w, it ten consent from the Ope, atil ,g Ma,,age, of BAAss•.
• By doctors - 48
• Photographs - 7. The number of photographs is low because very few
AAP Person
of the individuals interviewed by[3owned ·cameras,--However, 127 ····
during the Brazilian Air Force investigation at Colares,! 1843(a)(2 ) I
l 1843(a)(2) ~aid "we took about 300 hoto raphs of eight different
shapes of UFOs." At one point, 1843(a)(2 ) said they photographed a
huge ship that was 100 meters long. Small craft would come out of it
and later go back in.
• Medical records
• Available - 11
• Held by doctors - 48
• Officials that actually witnessed an event - 40. 1843(a)(2)
l I
1843(a)( 2) was one of the officials that witnesse ,_a
_ m_e-ta_,.,.,.i-c,-c-y"'"i-n.....r..,.ic_,al
UFO in Corales. It happened in November 1977, at 6 pm, when most
of the stores were closed and many people had fled from the horror
there. She, the sheriff and the priest were the only officials left in
town. At the time she was down by the beach and the craft was about
200 meters away. People were imploring her to flee w ith them, but
she wouldn't go. She was too fascinated by it. She said it was
beautiful as it circled in the sky.
• Car/truck engine failures -11. In a high percentage of the cases
AAP Person Jnvestigatedb~ ~he victims were either on foot, bicycle or
127
horseback. Nevertheless, he found 11 cases where people were
trapped on the road when their car or motorcycle engine died and
would not restart as long as the UFO was present. In addition,
1843(a)(2)
1843(a)(2) had two cases involving
close encounters with several! police cars and about 25 cases of close
encounters with civilian cars.
• Radar data - 1 (People living in the rural areas and villages had no
access to radar information)
37
This inforn,ation is proprietary aAd eoAfidential and cannot be dissemlnat@d
0 1 used without prior writteA coAsent from the Operating Manager of BAASs•.
Conclusion to Colares Report
The documentation shows that northeastern Brazil was a UFO hot spot for at
least two decades. Since the activity may be continuing in some form, a
follow-up investigation of the current UFO situation in that region is
warranted .
From the analysis of the rich treasure trove of recorded data from that era, it is
evident that it is fertile with clues about the technology involved and how that
technology is used in surveillance of the native population. Consideration
should be given to a renewed on-site examination of the situation as it appears
today with the goal of using high technology remote sensing equipment to
record as many operational parameters of the craft as possible.
####
38
I his information Is prop, ieta, y and co11fidential and eannot be disseminated
or used without prior wr itte11 consent fron, the Ope, ating Manager of BAASS•.
BAASS Continues Study on Information on
UAPs released by the British, Canadian and
Danish Governments.
• Over t he past eighteen months, The Ministry of Defense (MoD) in the
United Kingdom has released approximately 7297 pages of files pertaining
to the performance of alleged UAPs in British air space. More recently the
British MoD released a second group of files on March 21, 2009 comprising
1200 separate UFO cases in approximately 2000 additional pages. BAASS
analysts have initiated the process of downloading, organizing and
analyzing these files to determine the quality and quantity of reports that
have been released by the UK government, particularly those reports that
might pertain to events with national security implications.
• In February 2009, the Canadian government authorized the release of 9500
pages of files pertaining to the behavior of alleged advanced aerospace
vehicles in Canadian air space. The files cover the period 1947-1980. Many
of the cases were investigated by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
BAASS analysts have initiated the process of downloading, printing,
organizing and analyzing these files. The aim is to delineate the extent of
high quality evidence pertaining to the topic of advanced aerial vehicle
performance in the 9500 pages of Canadian files.
• On January 29, 2009 the Danish Air Force released 329 pages of reports on
unusual aerial phenomena. All reports are in Danish; therefore BAASS
contracted a Danish-English translator to produce English translations of all
329 pages of released fi les. The translation will be complete by March 13,
2009. Once the files are translated, BAASS analysts will examine them to
delineate whether there are any cases that merit further study.
39
This lnfonnatio11 is proprietary and co11fide11tlal and ca1111ot be disse111i11ated
or used withm1t prior written coAseAt from the Operati11g Ma11ager of BAASS9 .
Conclusion
As BAASS makes progress in and accelerates the hiring of employees in the
coming weeks, it will be crucial that the organization has rapid access to the
information that will keep the scientific staff engaged.
Secondly BAASS is currently accelerating the acquisition of all information
pertaining to this t opic in the open literature, increasingly from other countries.
40
This information is proprietary and co11fide11tial a11d ca1111ot be disseminated
or used without prior w. itte11 co11se11t f10111 the Operating Manager of BAASS•.
Fuente: archivo UAP oficial del gobierno de EE.UU. (dominio público) · war.gov/ufo ↗ · ver el archivo completo de Nodriza