Memorandum 6751, The Little Document That Couldn't.

[BIAD]

Here's a good one for UFO enthusiasts and watchers of the disintegrating media's conduct on how information
is presented. It also shows that on a Sunday, the Press calls it a day-of-rest too.

Even a glance at The Daily Star's image of the document tells you who it's from and yet, to add intrigue, they
say 'Memorandum 6751' is from an 'unnamed professor'. The FBI actually declassified this paper in 2010, but
it has been around since the seventies. Memorandum 6751 
Once again, it seems a newspaper enjoys telling the reader something false.

ByTom Bull [Possibly means Total Bull?!]
22:11, 6 SEP 2020

FBI 'admits existence of giant human-like aliens' in declassified 1947 report

Documents appearing to mention flying saucers and “multidimensional beings” have been declassified
by the FBI. The report, which is nearly 70 pages long, was penned by an unnamed professor.

'It would appear the truth is, in fact, out there.
Documents appearing to mention flying saucers and “multidimensional beings” have reportedly been
declassified by the FBI. The files, which were leaked online, discuss alien encounters dating back to 1947.

The texts mention “flying saucers” on several occasions and extraterrestrial ray wielding “disks”, Alienstar reports.
Dubbed Memorandum 6751 by believers, the FBI declassified the report this year.

Written by an anonymous university professor, the extracts appear to explore the existence of alien ships
the enter the atmosphere.

It reads: “A very serious situation my develop at any time with regard to flying saucers. If one of these should be
attacked the attacking plane will almost certainly be destroyed. “In the public mind this might create near panic
and international suspicion.

"This principle data concerning these craft is now at hand and must be offered no matter how fantastic and
unintelligible it may seem to minds not previously instructed in thinking of this type.”

The report’s author goes on to describe the “flying saucers”.
It reads: “Part of the disks carry crews, others are under remote control. “Their mission is peaceful. The visitors
contemplate settling on this plane. “The visitors are human-like but much larger in size.
“They do not come from any “planet” as we use the word but from an etheric.
“The disks possess a type of radiant energy, or ray, which will easily disintegrate any attacking ship.
“They reenter from the etheric at will and so simply disappear from our vision without trace.

The dossier is almost 70 pages long and can be viewed on the FBI’s online vault.
It states that the saucers are on a “peaceful” mission but will have the capacity to destroy human weaponry.
Somebody tell Mulder and Scully...'

The Daily Star:

Okay, a grey article that doesn't tell us anything. Is it relevant to today?

March 25, 2013
UFOs And The Guy Hottel Memo



It’s the most popular file in the FBI Vault -our high-tech electronic reading room housing various Bureau records
released under the Freedom of Information Act. Over the past two years, this file has been viewed nearly a million
times. Yet, it is only a single page, relaying an unconfirmed report that the FBI never even followed up on.

The file in question is a memo dated March 22, 1950—63 years ago last week. It was authored by Guy Hottel,
then head of our field office in Washington, D.C. (see sidebar below for a brief biography). Like all memos to FBI
Headquarters at that time, it was addressed to Director J. Edgar Hoover and recorded and indexed in FBI records.

The subject of the memo was anything but ordinary. It related a story told to one of our agents by a third party who
said an Air Force investigator had reported that three “flying saucers” were recovered in New Mexico.

The memo provided the following detail:
“They [the saucers] were described as being circular in shape with raised centers, approximately 50 feet in diameter.
Each one was occupied by three bodies of human shape but only three feet tall, dressed in metallic cloth of a very
fine texture. Each body was bandaged in a manner similar to the blackout suits used by speed fliers and test pilots.”

After relaying an informant’s claim that the saucers had been found because the government’s “high-powered radar”
in the area had interfered with “the controlling mechanism of the saucers,” the memo ends simply by saying that
“[n]o further evaluation was attempted” concerning the matter by the FBI agent.

Guy Hottel Biography



Guy L. Hottel was born around 1902. He was a graduate of George Washington University in Washington, D.C.,
where he was a star football player. He was later inducted into the university’s athletic hall of fame. He entered the FBI
as a special agent in 1934.

In December 1936, he was named acting head of the FBI’s Washington Field Office; he was appointed special agent
in charge the following May and served until March 1941. Hottel was re-appointed special agent in charge in February
1943 and served until 1951, when he took a position in the Identification Division.

He retired in 1955. Hottel was married three times and had two sons. Following his FBI career, Hottel served as executive
secretary of the Horseman’s Benevolent Association. He died in June 1990. 

That might have been the end of this particular story, just another informational dead end in the FBI files. But when we
launched the Vault in April 2011, some media outlets noticed the Hottel memo and erroneously reported that the FBI
had posted proof of a UFO crash at Roswell, New Mexico and the recovery of wreckage and alien corpses.

The resulting stories went viral, and traffic to the new Vault soared.
So what’s the real story? A few facts to keep in mind:

First, the Hottel memo isn’t new. It was first released publicly in the late 1970s and had been posted on the FBI website
for several years prior to the launch of the Vault.

Second, the Hottel memo is dated nearly three years after the infamous events in Roswell in July 1947.
There is no reason to believe the two are connected. The FBI file on Roswell (another popular page) is posted elsewhere
on the Vault.

Third, as noted in an earlier story, the FBI has only occasionally been involved in investigating reports of UFOs and
extraterrestrials. For a few years after the Roswell incident, Director Hoover did order his agents -at the request of the Air
Force -to verify any UFO sightings.

That practice ended in July 1950, four months after the Hottel memo, suggesting that our Washington Field Office didn’t
think enough of that flying saucer story to look into it.

Finally, the Hottel memo does not prove the existence of UFOs; it is simply a second- or third-hand claim that we never
investigated. Some people believe the memo repeats a hoax that was circulating at that time, but the Bureau’s files
have no information to verify that theory.
Sorry, no smoking gun on UFOs. The mystery remains…'

FBI.Gov:

And sorry to RN readers... more poor journalism.

[Snarl]

The FBI actually declassified this paper in 2010, but it has been around since the seventies. Memorandum 6751. Once again, it seems a newspaper enjoys telling the reader something false.

Usually, you would see Declassification/Destruction information on any document held so long.  The option to simply 'burn it' existed.  So why didn't they?

And sorry to RN readers... more poor journalism.

Sometimes leaves room for interesting discussion.  Interesting discussion leads to 'blurting' on such forums.  Might getter new/old moths to the flames.  ;-)

[BIAD]

And sorry to RN readers... more poor journalism.

Sometimes leaves room for interesting discussion.  Interesting discussion leads to 'blurting' on such forums.  Might getter new/old moths to the flames.  ;-)

Thee sees through my cunning plan?!!!!


That's what grabs my nads -if still a trendy saying, the whole gamut of generally-unknown objects seen in our skies is still a subject
that is based primarily on eye-witness accounts and piss-taking reports in the media.

Granted, national security is important and debunking, ridicule and obfuscation goes hand-in-hand with deception for certain security
reasons, but just tossing out click-bait that isn't even based on the content shows how serious this topic is seen by the media.


Are they in on it...? Probably not, it's just another jumble of words to fill a web-page or newspaper column, but it's just another
example of how the main question of 'are we alone' that religion and philosophy has asked down through the ages is mocked for
the sake of ratings.

We ask a question that is vital to our own safety as a species and all that comes back is "here's my theory, pay at the door"!

2020 and only now, the US Navy says it's looking into the phenomena!!! (Military Times:)

[Snarl]

And sorry to RN readers... more poor journalism.

Sometimes leaves room for interesting discussion.  Interesting discussion leads to 'blurting' on such forums.  Might getter new/old moths to the flames.  ;-)

Thee sees through my cunning plan?!!!!


2020 and only now, the US Navy says it's looking into the phenomena!!!

The Navy bit's an easy one.  They were trying to get the POTUS to Tweet something stoopid.  It really is that simple.  The military cabal is trying to decapitate him.  President Trump doesn't want a war with another country ... so he's setting himself up for one with the MIC (whether he knows it or not).

UFOs are real ... and Epstein didn't kill himself.  Highly unlikely we're being visited by aliens from another planet.

[F2d5thCav]

@"BIAD" 

Achtung.

 

Cheers