Uploaded February 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The Project Blue Book | The Final Chapter
With huge determination, Captain Edward J. Ruppelt (Remember him from Project Sign?) was put in charge of Project Blue Book, and work commenced immediately. It was Ruppelt that created the name Unidentified Flying Object (UFO) to replace the press-publicized “flying saucer.” Data were gathered and placed under high scrutiny.
When the results of the study were released, it shocked the skeptics. A clean 22% of the 3200 reports studied were labeled as unknown. That means they couldn’t be explained away. That is huge, and the report shook the beliefs of many.
One of such people is the Astronomer, Dr. Allen Hynek, who was hired as a scientific consultant during Project Sign and Also for Project Blue Book. He was a straight UFO skeptic who worked at the time in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Ohio State.
He had treated the whole thing has an utterly ridiculous fad that would go away soon enough. He would try debunking any of the sightings, claiming that there was surely a natural explanation. Sometimes, he would even find a ridiculous explanation, like one of his declarations in 1966 that left many people laughing.
After observing and conducting research for years with no easy explanation for some of what he personally saw and heard, Dr. Allen Hynek would later conclude that, indeed, these were not fads. The sightings of UFO were real and they point to something outside this planet.
This led him to become a passionate believer in what we now know as UFOs. He founded the Center for UFO Studies, wrote several books and was a technical advisor for “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” an iconic film about UFOs released in 1977.
So, you would expect the Project Blue Book to gain international interest, right?
Well, think again. What followed was as strange as the UFO sightings themselves.
In 1953, Captain Edward J. Ruppelt, the director that had worked hard since the previous year to get out the report suddenly left the project. What was left of Project Blue Book was a shadow of itself, a device used for public relations.
Earlier in 1952, a panel of scientists had been convened by the CIA. After meeting for 12 hours over a period of 4 days, the reports worked on by Captain Edward J. Ruppelt, Dr. Allen Hynek, and many others were brushed under the carpet.
#projectbluebook #matrixdisclosure #ufo #allenhynek
The Project Blue Book | The Final Chapter
With huge determination, Captain Edward J. Ruppelt (Remember him from Project Sign?) was put in charge of Project Blue Book, and work commenced immediately. It was Ruppelt that created the name Unidentified Flying Object (UFO) to replace the press-publicized “flying saucer.” Data were gathered and placed under high scrutiny.
When the results of the study were released, it shocked the skeptics. A clean 22% of the 3200 reports studied were labeled as unknown. That means they couldn’t be explained away. That is huge, and the report shook the beliefs of many.
One of such people is the Astronomer, Dr. Allen Hynek, who was hired as a scientific consultant during Project Sign and Also for Project Blue Book. He was a straight UFO skeptic who worked at the time in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Ohio State.
He had treated the whole thing has an utterly ridiculous fad that would go away soon enough. He would try debunking any of the sightings, claiming that there was surely a natural explanation. Sometimes, he would even find a ridiculous explanation, like one of his declarations in 1966 that left many people laughing.
After observing and conducting research for years with no easy explanation for some of what he personally saw and heard, Dr. Allen Hynek would later conclude that, indeed, these were not fads. The sightings of UFO were real and they point to something outside this planet.
This led him to become a passionate believer in what we now know as UFOs. He founded the Center for UFO Studies, wrote several books and was a technical advisor for “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” an iconic film about UFOs released in 1977.
So, you would expect the Project Blue Book to gain international interest, right?
Well, think again. What followed was as strange as the UFO sightings themselves.
In 1953, Captain Edward J. Ruppelt, the director that had worked hard since the previous year to get out the report suddenly left the project. What was left of Project Blue Book was a shadow of itself, a device used for public relations.
Earlier in 1952, a panel of scientists had been convened by the CIA. After meeting for 12 hours over a period of 4 days, the reports worked on by Captain Edward J. Ruppelt, Dr. Allen Hynek, and many others were brushed under the carpet.
#projectbluebook #matrixdisclosure #ufo #allenhynek
