Disinformation, The Calvine UFO & The Aurora Project /w Nick Cook
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person discussing the UAP encounter is an ordinary reporter who has worked in the military intelligence community. They talk about their experiences with disinformation in UFO research. They recall visiting the Skunk Works in 1996 and noticing an unusual aircraft on an organizational chart called Astra, which they later found out did not exist. They also discuss a photograph of a diamond-shaped UFO taken in 1990 by two poachers, which was later confiscated by the UK Ministry of Defense. The encounter raised questions about the relationship between this UFO sighting and secret military technology like Aurora. The person believes the incident reflects ongoing disinformation tactics and has led to a deeper curiosity about the truth behind UAPs.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The discussion highlights the role of disinformation in UFO research, particularly how military intelligence has used the phenomenon to obscure information. The Calvine UFO photograph is presented as a significant case that may relate to secret technology, potentially serving as a cover for the Aurora program.
The diamond-shaped UFO sighting may have been a cover for the Aurora program.
Nick Cook
“I think it's something that we need to be acutely aware of”
David Clark
“Very interesting situation.”
Craig Lindsay
“I just thought it was a brilliant little nod towards what he was up to.”
General George Molner
“It's your last day in office. You can tell me, was Aurora, is Aurora real?”
Managed by: US Air Force
Hypersonic reconnaissance aircraft
The military intelligence community has used the UFO phenomenon to hide information.
The Skunk Works presented a disinformation tactic by showcasing an organization chart with a non-existent project called Astra.
The Calvine UFO photograph is significant and may relate to secret American technology.
The diamond-shaped UFO sighting may have been a cover for the Aurora program.