The Wilson-Davis Notes is a 15-page document describing a meeting on October 16, 2002 in Las Vegas between Vice Admiral Thomas R. Wilson (former Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency) and physicist Dr. Eric Davis. Found in Edgar Mitchell’s (Apollo 14 astronaut) estate papers in 2019. WHAT THE DOCUMENT ALLEGES: In 1997, Wilson — then Deputy Director of DIA — was briefed by Steven Greer, Edgar Mitchell, and Commander Willard Miller at a Pentagon meeting about UAP crash retrieval programs. Curious, Wilson conducted a formal SAP investigation between 1997-1999, identifying a classified program run by a private defense contractor. When Wilson requested access (as DIA director, one of the highest intelligence positions in government): he was told he “did not have need to know.” He was threatened with career harm — hindered promotion and potential loss of rank — if he continued pursuing the matter. The program was protected by a special agreement between the DOD Special Access Program Oversight Committee (SAPOC) and an unnamed defense contractor — effectively placing it outside Congressional oversight entirely. The program was reportedly reverse-engineering “hardware that was not of this world” from “an intact craft of unknown origin.” The team was struggling to make progress — the technology was too advanced. By 2002, Wilson confided his frustration to Davis, who recorded the conversation. SIGNIFICANCE: If authentic — which remains disputed — this is the strongest documented evidence that a sitting DIA Director was denied access to UAP programs by private contractors. This corroborates the USDI/Moultrie architecture and the Grusch testimony. Jacques Vallée independently referenced the same story in his private diary.