Evidence & Documents

Primary source documents, FOIA releases, NARA records, and photographic evidence from official government archives.

Evidence & Documents

Oppenheimer Wrote Eleanor Roosevelt a Letter. The Subject Is Not Publicly Described. It’s in the National Archives.

A letter from J. Robert Oppenheimer to Eleanor Roosevelt, with draft response, sits in the Anna Eleanor Roosevelt Papers at the FDR Presidential Library. Catalog ID 503146257. The subject is not described in the public catalog entry. It is filed under UAP records. Oppenheimer directed the Manhattan Project and held the highest security clearances in the US government.

Evidence & Documents

The Complete Map: Every UAP Record the U.S. Government Holds at the National Archives

The National Archives has established Record Group 615 — the official UAP Records Collection — mandated by the 2024 NDAA. The law’s definition includes technologies of unknown origin and non-human intelligence. The transfer deadline was September 30, 2025. Records are now flowing in from the FAA, NRC, ODNI, NSA, Department of State and more. Presidential libraries from Hoover to George W. Bush all have UAP files. The Eisenhower Library holds a letter from CIA Deputy Director Richard Bissell regarding Majestic 12.

Evidence & Documents

Jacques Vallée and the Interdimensional Hypothesis: The Case Against ET That the Government May Have Accepted

Jacques Vallée — the astrophysicist who served as the model for the French scientist in Close Encounters — has argued for 50 years that UAP are not extraterrestrial vehicles but manifestations of an interdimensional control system that has been manipulating human consciousness and culture throughout history. The Collins Elite may have reached the same conclusion through classified channels.

Evidence & Documents

The Pais Patents: The US Navy Filed Patents Describing UAP Propulsion. Then Defended Them to the USPTO.

Dr. Salvatore Pais filed patents at the Naval Air Warfare Center describing inertial mass reduction via electromagnetic fields, a compact fusion reactor, and a room-temperature superconductor. When the USPTO said the claims were not credible, the Navy submitted a letter defending them. The Navy’s institutional endorsement of exotic propulsion physics is now in the public record.

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