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326 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
With sightings and abductions having escalated to unprecedented and
ever-increasing levels, the situation is now completely out of control. The
lid of secrecy imposed on the subject by the government for over 40 years
is about to blow, no matter how desperately the government may attempt
to continue to stonewall the high strangeness. The most effective way to
avoid a sudden explosion, traumatic for all concerned, is to decrease the
pressure by releasing as much information as possible in forms that the
public can assimilate without being excessively traumatized, such as
through this and other books and unbiased media coverage, so that there
is no longer such a gross disparity between what the public has been conditioned
to believe and what is actually going on.
A major development in the release of previously secret information
has been the publication of the briefing papers for President Eisenhower
by William Moore, Stanton Friedman, and Jaime Shandera in the spring
of the 1987. There has been considerable debate over the authenticity of
these documents, which describe the circumstances under which President
Truman created the top secret Majestic-12 group in order to investigate
the national security implications of UFO phenomena. One of the original
members of MJ-12 was Admiral Roscoe Hillenkoetter, who was head of
the CIA at the time that the incoming Eisenhower administration was
installed, and whose signature was appended to one of the controversial
documents, dated November 18, 1952.
Critics bent on disparaging the authenticity of the documents were
dealt a major blow when Dr. Roger W. Westcott announced the result of
his in-depth study on the basis of stylistic analysis. Dr. Westcott graduated
from Princeton Summa Cum Laude and is Director of the Linguistics
Department at Drew University. He has published 40 books in Linquistics,
approximately 400 articles, and is considered the most eminent authority
on this subject in the United States. Dr. Westcott compared the signature
on the controversial document with the signatures on 27 other documents
signed by Admiral Hillenkoetter, the authenticity of which is not in question,
and with 1,200 pages of personal correspondence and memoranda
written by Hillenkoetter. Dr. Westcott concluded that Admiral
Hillenkoetter's signature on the controversial document is authentic.
It would seem that such a verdict, combined with the information content
of the document whose authenticity was thus confirmed—concerning
a crashed UFO and the recovery of four small alien bodies—should be
sufficient to deal a final death blow to the credibility of our government's
publicly stated official attitude towards UFOs. However, as any psychologist
will tell you, deeply entrenched, long held, rigidly assumed, conventionally
accepted, blind and fanatical belief systems do not die easily.
They tend to be thick-skinned to the point of being almost impervious to