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New information about 'Project SERPO' made public
What does it mean? - continues from page 1
by Steve Hammons
PROJECT SERPO RELEASES
Although J’s and TC’s accounts are similar in many ways to the Project SERPO releases, the truthfulness of the exchange program becomes a significant point of disagreement.
To review the saga of the Project SERPO story, some of the information from a source who came to be known as “Anonymous” was initially posted in early November 2005 on the serpo.org Web site. He claimed to represent several current and former employees of the DIA.
At first, the information releases were frequent. Then, there were several periods of time with larger gaps between some of the 22 separate sections of information posted on the serpo.org site on 18 different dates. April 3, 2006, was the last time information from Anonymous was posted on the site.
The frequently highly-detailed reports about the origins of the program, the selection and training of the military personnel, their journey aboard the visitors’ advanced spacecraft and their experiences over 12 years on the planet Serpo have gained the attention of people around the world.
From the beginning of the releases, there has been healthy skepticism about the truthfulness of the information. After all, even the most open-minded of us had not considered that the state of U.S. Government cooperation with visitors from other planets would have advanced as far as an exchange program. But that was the core of the story from Anonymous and his associates.
Because the people on the receiving end of this information have been quite discreet, it is not publicly known if other releases have been held back or how much more is known about this information and the sources.
It has not been clear if the information has been truthful, partly true, totally fiction, a hoax, part of a psychological operation (PSYOP) or legitimate open source intelligence (OSINT) that has been released to the public at this point in time for reasons unknown.
There was initially an Anonymous #1. And then an Anonymous #2 surfaced. The second source’s information seemed more questionable, according to some people involved.
Now, TC and J state that the information from Anonymous #1 was from the Project SERPONIA cover story. So, the information was truthful in that it was based on an elaborate disinformation program, but ultimately is false info. TC and J state that the information from Anonymous #2 seems to be simply made up.
PROJECT CRYSTAL KNIGHT
According to the Project SERPO reports, it all started with the 1947 crash of a UFO, a small spacecraft, in New Mexico where one injured survivor was rescued and taken to U.S. military facilities. He helped authorities use the communications technology onboard the craft and they were able to use it to contact his home planet. This visitor reportedly died in 1952 while still on U.S. soil.
In subsequent communication efforts and contact, plans were made between the Americans involved in this effort, then called Project CRYSTAL KNIGHT, and the visitors from Serpo.
Eventually, and as basically as planned, the visitors did return to Earth and in cooperation with U.S. authorities, landed at an American military facility in the Southwest in 1965. There, the 12-person team boarded one of the visitors’ ships to begin the voyage to the Zeta Reticuli star system.
This was reportedly part of the basis for Steven Spielberg’s movie CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND. According to some sources, technical advisors for Spielberg have included former U.S. military intelligence personnel who allegedly have knowledge of these projects.
Eight team members returned to Earth in 1978.
Project CRYSTAL KNIGHT was renamed Project SERPO.
It is claimed that the information on the program is contained in the “Red Book,” a highly classified collection of these kinds of records kept in a secure U.S. facility.
According to the accounts of this alleged project, the military personnel chosen for the operation went through an extensive selection process that involved many factors, including how to explain a ten-year absence.
The personnel who were eventually selected for the team included eight men from the Air Force, two men from the Army and two male Navy personnel. The team commander was an Air Force colonel. However, there has been one point of disagreement. Some people who claim knowledge of this mission have stated that two female military personnel were part of the team.
The group consisted of the team commander, assistant team commander, team pilot #1, team pilot #2, linguist #1, linguist #2, biologist, scientist #1, scientist #2, physician #1, physician #2 and a person whose primary duty was security.
They were “sheep-dipped,” a term used to describe the transition to a covert, clandestine operational status. Their identities were disguised by assigning each of them three-digit numbers in place of their names.
They allegedly underwent a wide range of intensive training over many months that included the sciences, specialized military skills and preparation, astronaut orientation and other activities.
Once the mission was underway, one team member reportedly died en route to Serpo from a medical problem. One died on Serpo. When the team was to return to Earth 12 years later, two team members chose to stay on Serpo. They allegedly were not ordered to return to Earth if they so chose.
Of the eight who returned, all reportedly have passed on, some from medical conditions probably related to the high radiation from Serpo’s two suns in the Zeta Reticuli system.
Story continues on page 3
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