U.S. Reveals Secret Alien Installations
UFO Fervor Peaks in 2023 Amidst U.S. Government Secrecy Claims
Image: Olga Yushkova. [Link to Photo Bank KP]
With Congress hearings stirring the American public about UFOs, crazy theories about the U.S. government covering up evidence of alien life dating back decades have resurfaced. official denials don't quell the flames as the Daily Mail reveals allegedly declassified CIA documents and accounts from secret program participants.
"Stargate": Fantasy, Hysteria, or Elevation? But Certainly Not Science
The CIA's "Stargate" project lies at the heart of the controversy. Launched in the 1970s, it aimed to investigate "remote viewing" or "remote sensing," a method where participants supposedly could "see" remote objects through the power of thought. Concepts like "remote viewing" and telepathy captivate the public for decades. In reality, the CIA project was geared toward exploring the possibilities of intelligence gathering during the Cold War with the USSR. The scientific community remains skeptical of unexplained sightings.
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The "Stargate" project ceased operations in 1995. However, materials declassified in 2000 continue to arouse curiosity. One such document, from 1987, entitles "Description of Personnel Associated with 'Alien' Bases." Reports describe sessions where "observers" allegedly saw bases of unknown origin in Alaska, Titan (Saturn's moon), and South America or Africa. Descriptions outline "large-headed creatures" of non-human appearance and individuals in lab coats, even an "attractive woman" in Titan.
The Reality Behind Mount Hayes
Mount Hayes in Alaska has regained interest - a place mentioned in documents for its UFO connections. According to an "observer," there was a supposed base with creatures performing tasks, but where did this idea originate? It might have originated from the remote "observer's" assignments that interpreted the lights and fires of the region as signs of extraterrestrial activity. These could be natural occurrences like mirages, caused by mixing air currents or ionized gases causing electrical discharges.
Inconclusive Congressional Hearings
UFO fever peaked in 2023 when former intelligence officer David Grusch testified about "non-human biological materials" allegedly found at crash sites for extraterrestrial aircraft. However, evidence was never made public.
- We do not deny interest in UAP, but connecting them to aliens without evidence is reckless, - stated a Pentagon representative during hearings.
Aliens in our Minds
Perhaps "aliens" dwell in the imaginations of remote "viewing" participants, calling for healthy skepticism.
First, the Stargate project was decommissioned for its ineffectiveness in intelligence applications. "Out of hundreds of sessions, only a few provided useful information," - admits a 1995 CIA report.
Second, there are inconsistencies even in alleged descriptions obtained through "remote viewing." For example, suggesting that a base on Titan houses humans does not hold up due to the inability of present technology to withstand the temperatures of -179°C and a methane atmosphere.
Third, most UFO sightings, including those at Mount Hayes, have natural explanations, such as drones, optical illusions, or other earthly phenomena.
Lastly, humans tend to believe in miracles when encountering the unknown. As Professor Michael Garrett, an astrophysicist, believes, "People can be inclined to believe in fantasies when exposing themselves to the unknown." In the end, declassified reports state, "remote viewing is a tool of imagination, not espionage." Maybe imagination is the only "alien" in this story.
P.S. Remote viewing is considered pseudoscience and not supported by empirical evidence.
Enrichment Data
Overall:
The History of the CIA's Stargate Program
The CIA's Stargate Project was a government-backed program focused on remote viewing, a technique purported to gather information about a target through extrasensory perception. Although its true objectives were primarily military and intelligence-oriented, relation to UFOs or extraterrestrial life was not its primary focus.
Objectives and Operations
The project aimed at developing a tool for military intelligence, focusing on "remote viewing" for gathering information and working with psychic phenomena. It aimed to gain insight into enemy installations, locations, and even people's thoughts.
Termination and Declassification
Inconsistent results along with the scientific community's skepticism led to the program's termination in 1995. Declassified documents afterwards provided an insight into the project's activities.
Claims of UFO and Extraterrestrial Life Involvement
While the Stargate Project did not focus on UFOs or extraterrestrial life, some individuals connected to the program or claiming involvement have made assertions about such topics. The historical Stargate Project's findings should be distinguished from claims in the modern era by figures like Luis Elizondo.
Validity of Remote Viewing
The scientific community overall rejects the validity of remote viewing due to a lack of conclusive evidence demonstrating its utility as a reliable method for gathering intelligence. Numerous studies have consistently failed to provide empirical evidence supporting its effectiveness or accuracy.
- In the 2023 Congressional hearings, former intelligence officer David Grusch testified about potential "non-human biological materials" found at UFO crash sites, but the evidence remained elusive.
- The Stargate project, initially launched in the 1970s by the CIA, aimed to explore "remote viewing" as a means of exploration, not evidence for aliens or UFOs, and was officially decommissioned in 1995.
- Declassified documents revealing sessions with "observers" mentioning unknown bases in locations like Alaska, Titan, South America, or Africa have fueled UFO-related speculations, but their validity remains questionable in the face of scientific skepticism.
- Mount Hayes in Alaska retains attention due to UFO connections, but reports of extraterrestrial activities might stem from misinterpretations of natural phenomena like mirages and ionized gases.
- Space-and-astronomy, medical-conditions, politics, general-news, and UFOs have been intertwined with the Stargate project over the years, but the intrigue surrounding UFOs is often fueled by hysteria and fantasy rather than science.
