Documents / FOIA release
This Defense Intelligence Agency release gathers Army and Air Force intelligence reports on unidentified flying objects from several countries. It contains translated Finnish Border Guard reports of glowing spheres and lights seen near the Soviet border, a Costa Rica sighting near Puntarenas, and Afghan news items from 1959 on bright objects over Kandahar, Mazar-i-Sharif and Kabul. Other reports describe objects over Kuldja in Sinkiang, China. A 1969 OSI report from Nakhon Phanom, Thailand concludes that a pilot's ground sighting was probably a religious procession carrying ceremonial drums.
“object followed”18 pages
between speed of light and mass:
1703 = mass harmonic (grid)
264 = grid harmonic as above ( 264 or 2640)
1439 = speed light harmonic (grid)
The grid co-ordinates which co-incided with the last series of French tests are as follows :
Distance of the sun north
Tossibly some of this series will be tried again in the next tests, but more than possibly, they will attempt to get results with different combinations of the formulae.
Some of the co-ordinate, as found from checking American and Chinese tests, could be as follows:
3640 Nevada test
3930 Chinese " Distance of sun
2966 Nagasaki south of testing
1860 Russian " grounds.
It appears also that atomic stations are constructed on geometric positions to produce breeder reactors.
Los Almos
Latitude $ 3 5^{\circ} $ $ 5 3^{\prime} $
= 2153 minutes of arc
Log 2153
= 3330
383 = A harmonic of sun-earth mass relationship of 933000 to
Many other geometric combinations possibly exist which I have not been able to find as yet. It does appear, under these conditions, that an atomic war is illogical, unless one side has an impregnable defensive system.
Yours respectfully,
B. Q. Batra
Cpt. B.L.Cathie
N.E. National Airways Not linked to a story yet.
FOIA release, from the dia collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. The text was read from the page images by an OCR model; expect the odd misread word. 140 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.