ID | #1602498076 |
Added | Mon, 12/10/2020 |
Author | July N. |
Sources | Clear Intemt, 27
|
Phenomena | |
Status | Research
|
Initial data
Remote electronic sensors triggered an alarm, indicating that something was violating the security of the facility. Below ground, in the launch control area, two officers noticed the signal, but there was no television surveillance above.
The usual procedure for detecting what had breached the security system was to call a helicopter with a missile security system to check the area.
At the same time, the sabotage warning teams (SAT), consisting of four to six people, were also alerted to the fact of the violation and were ordered to arrive at the scene. In this case, the SAT team drove along the highway onto a dirt road that led to the K-7 area.
About a mile away, the team saw an orange glowing object over the area. When they got closer to half a mile, they saw that the object was huge. They reported to the launch control center that: from their vantage point, they could see a bright orange disk the size of a football field lighting up the rocket pad.
The SAT team was ordered to direct the launch to the K-7 site. However, they replied that they refused to go further, clearly fearing the intimidating appearance of the object. It began to rise, and at an altitude of about 1,000 feet, NORAD noticed a UFO on the radar.
Two F-106 jet interceptors were launched from great falls, Montana, and headed for the K-7 area. the UFO continued to rise. At an altitude of about 200,000 feet, it disappeared from NORAD radars. F-106 could never see a UFO. All members of the SAT group were sent to the base hospital, where they underwent psychological testing.
It was found that no one can identify the object seen, but it is clear that the members of the SAT team had a traumatic experience. Meanwhile, guidance teams, along with computer specialists, were taken to the missile site to test the missile and, in particular, the computer in the warhead aimed at the missile.
Surprisingly, when the computer was checked, they found that the target numbers on the tape had mysteriously changed! Then the returning car was taken out of the bunker and brought back to the base. Eventually, the entire rocket was replaced.
Original news
Nov. 7, 1975; Lewiston, MT
Remote electronic sensors triggered an alarm indicating that something was violating site security. Underground, in the launch control area, two officers noted the signal, but there was no television surveillance topside. The normal procedure for detecting what had violated security was to call for a missile security helicopter to check the area. At the same time, Sabotage Alert Teams (SAT), consisting of four to six men, were also alerted to the fact that a violation was taking place and were ordered to proceed to the site. On this occasion, an SAT team drove down the highway and onto a dirt road which led to the K-7 area. About a mile away, the team could see an orange, glowing object over the area. As they closed to within half a mile, they could now see that the object was tremendous in size. They radioed to the Launch Control Facility that, from their location, they were viewing a brightly glowing, orange, football field-sized disc that illuminated the missile site. The SAT team was ordered by the launch control people to proceed into the K-7 site. However, they responded that they refused to go any farther, clearly fearful of the intimidating appearance of the object. It began to rise, and at about 1,000 feet, NORAD picked up the UFO on radar. Two F-106 jet interceptors were launched from Great Falls, Montana, and headed toward the K-7 area. The UFO continued to rise. At about 200,000 feet, it disappeared from NORAD’s radar. The F-106’s were never able to get a visual sighting of the UFO. All members of the SAT team were directed to the base hospital, where they were psychologically tested. It was determined that no one could identify the object that was seen, but that the members of the SAT team obviously had been through a traumatic experience. Meanwhile, targeting teams, along with computer specialists, were brought to the missile site to check out the missile, and specifically, the computer in the warhead that targets the missile. Amazingly, when the computer was checked, they found that the tape had mysteriously changed target numbers! The re-entry vehicle was then taken from the silo and brought back to the base. Eventually the entire missile was changed. (Clear Intemt, 27)
Hypotheses
Investigation
Resume
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