
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Sorry guys, I accidentally uploaded the after hours in stead of the actual episode. Here is the real deal. Enjoy!
Come along for another installment of everyone's favorite old ufo document show, From The Files Of Project Bluebook!
https://linktr.ee/allts
Project Blue Book was a U.S. Air Force study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) from 1952 to 1969. It was the third such study, following Project Sign and Project Grudge. The project was headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, and was publicly discontinued in December 1969.
The project had two primary goals:
Over the course of its existence, Project Blue Book collected and analyzed over 12,000 UFO reports. The vast majority of these reports were eventually explained as misidentified natural phenomena, conventional aircraft, or hoaxes. However, a small percentage of cases remained unexplained.
The project's conclusions were that no UFO ever posed a threat to national security, and that there was no evidence that UFOs were extraterrestrial spacecraft. These conclusions have been widely disputed by UFO researchers and enthusiasts, who argue that the Air Force did not adequately investigate the phenomenon and that some UFO sightings remain unexplained.
Project Blue Book remains a controversial topic, with many people believing that the government is still hiding information about UFOs. The project has been the subject of numerous books, documentaries, and television shows, including a recent History Channel series of the same name.
4.1
3232 ratings
Sorry guys, I accidentally uploaded the after hours in stead of the actual episode. Here is the real deal. Enjoy!
Come along for another installment of everyone's favorite old ufo document show, From The Files Of Project Bluebook!
https://linktr.ee/allts
Project Blue Book was a U.S. Air Force study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) from 1952 to 1969. It was the third such study, following Project Sign and Project Grudge. The project was headquartered at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio, and was publicly discontinued in December 1969.
The project had two primary goals:
Over the course of its existence, Project Blue Book collected and analyzed over 12,000 UFO reports. The vast majority of these reports were eventually explained as misidentified natural phenomena, conventional aircraft, or hoaxes. However, a small percentage of cases remained unexplained.
The project's conclusions were that no UFO ever posed a threat to national security, and that there was no evidence that UFOs were extraterrestrial spacecraft. These conclusions have been widely disputed by UFO researchers and enthusiasts, who argue that the Air Force did not adequately investigate the phenomenon and that some UFO sightings remain unexplained.
Project Blue Book remains a controversial topic, with many people believing that the government is still hiding information about UFOs. The project has been the subject of numerous books, documentaries, and television shows, including a recent History Channel series of the same name.
5,597 Listeners
1,174 Listeners
523 Listeners
10,262 Listeners
1,819 Listeners
1,373 Listeners
985 Listeners
394 Listeners
1,117 Listeners
745 Listeners
140 Listeners
568 Listeners
237 Listeners
298 Listeners
141 Listeners