دانلود کتاب درون دولت آمریکا: برنامه مخفی UFO – نگرش جدید

This book describes the genesis and execution of a unique program run by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) of the United States, which was the first official, fully funded study of UAP since the termination in 1969 of Project Blue Book, a program run by the United States Air Force. This covert two-year $22 million DIA effort was the Advanced Aerospace Weapon System Applications Program (AAWSAP). As the public is now fully aware, the United States Government has steadfastly denied any interest in or work on UAP for more than 50 years. Beginning with the publication of an article in The New York Times in December 2017, the world now knows these denials were not factual. There were two remarkable things about AAWSAP. The first was that it existed at all. Between September 2008 and December 2010, the Pentagon spent millions investigating UAP and the paranormal and psychic correlates. The second remarkable feature, which had been secret until the publication of the first book, Skinwalkers at the Pentagon, was the breadth and scope of AAWSAP. The details of dozens of projects that comprised this extensive program were revealed for the first time on those pages. The second book, Inside the U.S. Government’s Covert UFO Program, details the Initial Revelations of the work conducted from September 2008 to May 2009. This book, the third, reveals New Insights gathered by AAWSAP from June 2009 to January 2010. As these books demonstrate for the first time, the scope of the AAWSAP investigations at DIA, which were conducted by Bigelow Aerospace Advanced Space Studies (BAASS), was quite extensive. As first described in Skinwalkers at the Pentagon, the investigations followed the data into the psychic and paranormal aspects of UAP interactions. To ensure that national security issues in this book were properly reviewed, the Defense Office of Prepublication and Security Review (DOPSR) sent the book to cognizant government departments and agencies before the Pentagon’s clearance. Most names in this book are pseudonyms to protect the identity of private U.S. citizens.