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328 Suppressed Inventions and Other Discoveries
to demonstrate that the government is perpetrating a cover-up. However,
Clear Intent was focused mainly on the devious activities of the intelligence
community within the United States. The scope of Above Top Secret
is world-wide. Timothy Good also deals with the United States, bringing
up much material that was not included in Clear Intent, but the main thrust
of his book is a meticulously detailed investigation of what went on concerning
UFOs within the intelligence communities and officialdom of
England, Canada, Australia, Russia, China, France, Italy, Portugal, and
Spain. It is particularly illuminating to compare the information contained
in the Above Top Secret with information contained in Clear Intent, as they
supplement each other in remarkable fashion, and the correlations provide
powerful confirmation of their basic hypotheses. Both books are focused
primarily on unidentified flying objects as aircraft, dealing only marginally
with the subject of UFO occupants, which is of course the subject that
my own books have been devoted to investigating. The publication of
Clear Intent put the cynics who maintain that UFO sightings are all explicable
in terms of weather balloons, the planet Venus, swamp gas, mass
hysteria, or flocks of geese in a difficult position. The publication of the
worldwide evidence presented with such concise, conservatively understated,
devastating effectiveness in Above Top Secret put these same cynics
in an impossible situation, from which there is no way they can recover
their lost credibility.
Let us now turn our attention to the aborted attempt to bring the subject
of UFOs to the attention of the United Nations.
A highly important figure in this series of events was Major Colman
Von Keviczky, whose background was summarized in the following terms
by his colleague and long-time research associate, J. Antonion Hunccus,
in the New York City Tribune of May 19, 1988:
Von Keviczky received his Master of Military Science and Engineering
(MMSE) at the historical Ludovica University in Budapest. As a Captain
and then Major with the Royal Hungarian Army, he created the Audio-
Visual Department of the Hungarian General Staff before World War II.
After the war he worked for the U.S. occupation forces in Germany and
emigrated to the United States in 1952, the year his interest in UFOs
began. Von Keviczky is a member of the American Institute of
Aeronautics & Astronautics (AIAA) and his biography appears in Who's
Who in Aviation & Aerospace.
In the mid-60s, Von Keviczky worked with the United Nations staff
audio-visual department, where he became involved in a controversy over
UFOs and the UN. In 1966, Von Keviczky was actually commissioned by
Secretary General U Thant to work on a preliminary memo on how the
UFO problem could be inserted in the UN agenda. However, the Major
found he no longer had a job at the UN after he leaked news of this