A Soviet Tic Tac with four bodies
In 1989, according to what the film calls highly credible US government intelligence, the Soviet Union recovered a Tic Tac-shaped craft about twice the size of the one the Nimitz pilots saw, with four humanoid bodies inside. Taking it apart, the story goes, they found an advanced directed-energy weapon. The speaker is likely Eric Davis. It is separate from the Kapustin Yar disc of the same year.
Evidence, in date order (2)
- Jul 1989Kapustin Yar, July 1989documentSoviet officers' reports of a disc over missile stores the same year Kapustin Yar Disc over Missile Stores
- 2024Luis Elizondo, Imminent (2024)testimonyreportedly mentions a 1989 Kazakhstan crash of a Tic Tac-like craft (unchecked) Luis Elizondo
How plausible · Moderate
Attributed to US intelligence reporting, likely via Davis; Elizondo's book, other Soviet military reports that year and Gerb's own independent source fit, but nothing names a place.
- ●●Access Attributed to US intelligence reporting.
- ●●Independent convergence Elizondo's book reportedly mentions a 1989 Kazakhstan Tic Tac; Kapustin Yar officers reported a disc that year; Gerb heard of the event independently before the film.
- ●○No gain sought Mentioned in a film.
- ●○Character record Likely Eric Davis, an AAWSAP physicist.
- ●○Fits the documented skeleton Soviet military UFO reporting in 1989 is documented.
- ●○Fits secrecy practice Reverse engineering inside a Soviet program.
- −Lone source, no corroboration No document, place or named source.
Plausibility weighs how well an account fits where secrecy hides the documents by design, so missing records never count against it. Strength measures what is documented. Assessed 2026-10-24.
Claims
In The picture
Similar cases · sharing people, threads, topics or era
Connected cases
People and organizations
Sources
- Wikipedia: The Age of Disclosure
- UAP Gerb, 'David Grusch Fox Interview, Age of Disclosure, Sandia, Current Research, & QnA - UAP Gerb Live' (YouTube, 24 November 2025)