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The Suppression of UFO Technologies and Extraterrestrial Contact 331
consultant. "OSI" is an abbreviation for the Office of Scientific Intelligence,
which is a sub-section of the CIA. According to a public statement
made by Dr. Hynek, he was not invited to attend all the sessions of
the Robertson Panel. However, this statement is contradicted by an official
document dated January 27, 1953, and declassified in 1977, which
stated that Hynek "sat in on all the sessions after the first day," but did not
sign the report as an official group member. Hynek was already an OSI
consultant before he became a consultant to Project Bluebook. Did he
remain an OSI consultant for the rest of his life Was he assigned to play
the part of the maverick scientist in revolt against the authorities, when the
authorities realized the explanations, such as "swamp gas" were no longer
credible, in order to more effectively acquire information from and control
over the genuinely independent researchers
Jacques Vallee began his UFO research career in the 1960s as the assistant
of Dr. Hynek. Considering this in combination with the result of his
close collaboration with Dr. Hynek at the United Nations, is Dr. Vallee
also an OSI consultant
On November 27, 1978, Dr. Vallee stated to the Special Political
Committee of the United Nations, which had been convened to decide
whether or not to place the subject of UFOs on the UN agenda, that:
"although the UFO phenomenon is real and appears to be caused by an
unknown physical stimulus, I have so far failed to discover any evidence
that it represents the arrival of visitors from outer space." Having said
that, he skipped briefly over the physical manifestations of the phenomenon,
saying only they should be studied. He then stressed the importance
of studying the psychophysiological effects on witnesses, carefully pointing
out that: "I do not believe it is within the province or the budget of the
United Nations to address such effects directly . . ." He continued by
insisting at length on the importance of studying the social belief systems
generated by the phenomenon, as well as the emotional factors involved—aspects
of the phenomenon so clearly outside the province and
budget of the United Nations that it was not necessary for him to repeat
this a second time. Thus with a few deft strokes, he effectively sabotaged
the placing of the subject of the UFO phenomenon on the agenda of the
United Nations, which was exactly what the CIA wanted to prevent. If
Von Keviczky had been allowed to present his evidence, there is a strong
probability that the Committee would have decided to place the subject on
the UN agenda, after which the cover-up would have been impossible to
maintain.
I salute the example set by Major Colman Von Keviczky, as I consider
him a genuine modern hero. The four propositions he suggested to
Secretary General U Thant should be implemented by the United Nations