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U.S. Air Force

The U.S. Air Force is the aerial warfare branch of the U.S. military and a primary customer for the STARGATE remote viewing program, tasking viewers with sensitive targeting and strategic intelligence missions.

U.S. Government · United States Air Force
1947 · Arlington, Virginia

The U.S. Air Force is the aerial warfare service branch of the United States. In the context of the Remote Viewers narrative, the Air Force was a key customer for the Grill Flame program, tasking remote viewers with sensitive intelligence problems.1

One notable instance involved the tasking of Mel Riley and Joe McMoneagle to remote-view a new Chinese nuclear device at Lop Nor. Air Force officials, anxious to supplement their conventional intelligence efforts, sought details about the device's design and whether it had been tested. The remote viewers' descriptions, particularly of an "hourglass-shaped device," were of significant interest to Air Force analysts. The Air Force also tasked remote viewers to locate a crashed U.S. Navy A-6 aircraft, which Ken Bell successfully did.1

Additionally, the Air Force was involved in the public rollout of the B-2 Stealth bomber, which Mel Riley had accurately remote-viewed years prior during an opsec tasking, demonstrating the program's ability to penetrate highly secret projects.1

Relationships 12

Founded
  • Project Blue Book, 1952–1969, sponsoring service, through the Air Technical Intelligence Center6
Members
  • Bill Bailey, B-52 aircraft maintenance technician, then research and development engineer at the National Air and Space Intelligence Center and Phillips Laboratory (fourteen years of military service per the company biography)1
Employer of
  • David Grusch, intelligence officer, 14 years, rank of Major, active duty, Air National Guard and Reserve; his sworn statement2
  • Philip Agee, from 1957, active duty2
  • Richard Doty, 1968–1988, security police, law enforcement and special investigations; retired master sergeant1
  • Robert M. Collins, from 1985, analyst in theoretical and applied physics, Foreign Technology Division, Wright-Patterson AFB, from the summer of 1985; stationed at the Air Force Weapons Laboratory, Kirtland AFB, in 19881
  • Jake Barber, from 1990, airman and aerospace mechanic in the late 1990s, per NewsNation's review of his records1
  • David Maland, from 1999, Security Forces journeyman1
Contractors
  • EG&G, operated a radar evaluation facility at Indian Springs, Nevada under an Air Force contract in the 1950s5
  • Condon Committee, 1966–1968, grantee under contract F44620-67-C-00351
  • Ignite Fueling Innovation, from 2019, Transportation Family of Systems (FA877119F0021, $36,220,973) and later orders21
  • Scale AI, from 2021, ISR machine learning, Donovan and E-4C contracts8

Sources

  1. Schnabel, Jim. Remote Viewers. Dell, 1997. ↩

Connected to by shared pages

12 shared · Placevia Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Bill Bailey, Project Aquarius
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
19 shared · Organizationvia Vladimir Kotelnikov, Yuri Kobzarev, Eugene Tighe
Defense Intelligence Agency
11 shared · Organizationvia Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Bill Bailey, Project Aquarius
Foreign Technology Division
11 shared · Personvia Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Lew Allen, Project Deep Quest
Dale Graff
13 shared · Eventvia Project Aquarius, Rockefeller Initiative, J. Allen Hynek
Freedom of Information Act
14 shared · Organizationvia James Clapper, Jake Barber, Battelle Memorial Institute
Department of Defense
12 shared · Organizationvia The Nautilus (Telepathy Project), Stephan Schwartz, EG&G
U.S. Navy
8 shared · Programvia Project Aquarius, Battelle Memorial Institute, J. Allen Hynek
Project Blue Book

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