🚨 UFO Files Release 07 is now live and fully searchable.
We built the most complete way to explore the files - 28 documents, 1,139 pages. Inside: an AARO triangle encounter report, BAASS plant biosensors at the Utah ranch, and MUFON cold-fusion research proposals.
Explore the release:
https://t.co/Oc19b7qsuW
BAASS wanted DIA's help accessing potentially non-human biological material.
Its 2008 plan proposes seeking medical samples for evaluation.
Release 07:
https://t.co/FphV4oFkXY
What went into BAASS’s Tic Tac calculations?
Release 07 shows BAASS calculating speeds for a reported 60,000-foot descent. The exact time was unknown, so it used assumed descent times from half a second to ten seconds.
https://t.co/ZRg8undtGK
@Three_Double_U Yeah, it's wild. BAASS's 2008 plan for the DIA just assumes possibly non-human biological material had been recovered and goes after samples.
https://t.co/FphV4oFkXY
Release 07 of the Pentagon's UFO files in 70 seconds: 28 documents spanning 77 years, from a 1949 letter to Kenneth Arnold to an FBI report from this June.
UFO research with houseplants.
In 2010, BAASS placed tobacco and spiderwort at the Utah ranch as biosensors for DNA-damaging exposure. The report says it was too early for conclusions; no dark-green tobacco spots were found.
Release 07:
https://t.co/Rp9c4jDEAg
A silent black triangle, seen by eye and through a thermal device.
A 2026 FBI report in Release 07 records two agents' account of a rapid climb and descent. The landscape image is an illustration in the file, not a thermal frame.
https://t.co/BUC45DowWq
@DataPhenomenon The search is helpful. It carries over. Search from the main page, open a result, and the document search is already populated with page-level results.
Five things that stood out in Release 07:
1) Silent black triangle: An AARO memo records witnesses seeing a matte-black triangular object rise, hover and descend into a canyon, visually and with thermal equipment. No instrumented speed measurement or wreckage was reported. D176, pp. 1–3.
2) Cold fusion and possible implants: MUFON proposed experiments for BAASS involving an EDTEK cold-fusion apparatus and possible implant interfaces. These were research proposals, not demonstrated technology. D166, pp. 7–13 and 17–21.
3) Plants as sensors at the Utah ranch: BAASS placed tobacco and spiderwort plants to investigate possible DNA-damaging radiation or chemical effects. The report says it was too early to draw mutation conclusions. D174, PDF p. 30.
4) Tic Tac and underwater-entry modeling: BAASS documented airflow simulations of a Tic Tac-shaped object and a modeled disc entering water. Interesting evidence of what they studied, not measured performance of an actual craft. D175, pp. 41 and 48–50.
5) NASA as “cover”: A 1963 memo records a complaint that DOD/Air Force wanted NASA used as cover for returning foreign-material fragments. Intriguing interagency history, but the page does not identify extraterrestrial material. EOP-D002, p. 1.
🚨 UFO Files Release 07 is now live and fully searchable.
We built the most complete way to explore the files - 28 documents, 1,139 pages. Inside: an AARO triangle encounter report, BAASS plant biosensors at the Utah ranch, and MUFON cold-fusion research proposals.
Explore the release:
https://t.co/Oc19b7qsuW
Jeffrey Kripal argues that UFO encounters challenge conventional ideas of human identity and consciousness. In conversation with Jesse Michels (@AlchemyAmerican), he links the topic to mystical experiences, precognition, and Rice University’s Archives of the Impossible.
See the network graph and breakdown of the episode here:
https://t.co/YDB9T4C2QC
🚨 UFO Files Release 07 is now live and fully searchable.
We built the most complete way to explore the files - 28 documents, 1,139 pages. Inside: an AARO triangle encounter report, BAASS plant biosensors at the Utah ranch, and MUFON cold-fusion research proposals.
Explore the release:
https://t.co/Oc19b7qsuW
Jeffrey Kripal argues that UFO encounters challenge conventional ideas of human identity and consciousness. In conversation with Jesse Michels (@AlchemyAmerican), he links the topic to mystical experiences, precognition, and Rice University’s Archives of the Impossible.
See the network graph and breakdown of the episode here:
https://t.co/YDB9T4C2QC