ALIEN INTERVIEW - THE NEW EARTH - Earth Changes and The ...

Symington became the first Secretary. Symington once formally requested a report from
military sources regarding the possible existence of subterranean super humans.
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
230 "...General Nathan Twining, ..."
He was named commander of the Air Materiel Command, and in 1947 he took over Alaskan
Air Command. In 1947, Twining was asked to study UFO reports; he recommended
that a formal study of the phenomenon take place; Project Sign was the result. When
Hoyt Vandenberg retired in mid-1953, Twining was selected as chief; during his tenure,
massive retaliation based on airpower became the national strategy. In 1957, President
Eisenhower appointed Twining chairman of the Joint Chiefs.
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
231 "... General Jimmy Doolittle, ..."
"Soon after the attack on Pearl Harbor and the US entry into World War II, Doolittle was
promoted to Lieutenant Colonel on January 2, 1942, and went to Headquarters Army Air
Force to plan the first aerial raid on the Japanese homeland. He volunteered and received
Gen. H.H. Arnold's approval to lead the attack of 16 B-25 medium bombers from the aircraft
carrier USS Hornet, with targets in Tokyo, Kobe, Osaka, and Nagoya. It was the first and
only combat mission of his military career.
Doolittle received the Medal of Honor, presented by President Franklin D. Roosevelt at the
White House, for planning and leading the successful operation. The Doolittle Raid is viewed
by historians as a major public-relations victory for the United States. Although the amount of
damage done to Japanese war industry was minor, the raid showed the Japanese their
homeland was not invulnerable.
Doolittle was portrayed by Spencer Tracy in the 1944 film Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo and by
Alec Baldwin in the 2001 film Pearl Harbor, in which the Doolittle raid was depicted.
On May 10, 1946, Doolittle reverted to inactive reserve status and returned to Shell Oil as a
vice president, and later as a director. He was the highest-ranking reserve officer to serve in
the U.S. military in World War II."
EDITOR --
In March 1951, he was appointed a special assistant to the Air Force chief of staff,
serving as a civilian in scientific matters which led to Air Force ballistic missile and
space programs. (?!)
"He retired from Air Force duty on February 28, 1959 but continued to serve his country
as Chairman of the Board of Space Technology Laboratories."
-- Reference: Wikipedia.org
232 "...General Vandenberg..."
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