YouTube video · UAP Gerb · 25 January 2024
MOON DUST - The Pentagon's Secret UFO Programs
Gerb's first paper-trail video. Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly, run by the 1127th USAF Field Activities Group, had documented authority to recover fallen foreign space vehicles, and their cables touch UFO reports from Karachi in 1961 to a crashed disc in Nepal in 1968 and a cylinder in Bolivia in 1978. The Air Force denied Moon Dust to two senators in 1992, admitted it, and in 1994 said the records were destroyed. Gerb reads that as cover for crash retrieval.
Timeline
On the recordWitness testimonyAlleged / one person's word
1961
Moon Dust named in AFCIN-1E draftAuthority to 'locate, recover and deliver descended foreign space vehicles'.
1968
Nepal: a crashed metal discState Department 'Moon Dust' cables and a 'fishing expedition' to Kathmandu.Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
1976
Canada asked for photos of 'satellite' metalOf interest to FTD and the CIA's Office of Weapons Intelligence.National Air and Space Intelligence CenterCentral Intelligence Agency
May 1978
State cable: 'appropriate agencies' contactedMoon Dust receives a film from the Bolivian military.Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
1969-2008
The 'dark ages'No official US UFO study between Blue Book and AAWSAP, in Gerb's framing.AAWSAP and AATIP: the secret Pentagon study
The claims, checked
On the record (10)
A 1961 Air Force draft policy (AFCIN-1E) gives the 1127th USAF Field Activities Group collection duties for UFO reports and names Project Moon Dust, with authority to 'locate, recover and deliver descended foreign space vehicles'.Shown in the video.firsthandUSAF AFCIN-1E draft policy (1961)Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
A 1967 review for the Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, records that Moon Dust handled 49 fallen Soviet and 17 US space objects that year, followed by a redacted portion.Shown in the video.firsthand1967 review of the 1127th's functionsProject Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
A Moon Dust message records three cigar-shaped objects in close delta formation over Karachi on 25 April 1961.Shown in the video.firsthandMoon Dust message (1961)Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
In 1968 a State Department cable titled 'Moon Dust' went to DIA, the 1127th and Wright-Patterson about a crashed circular metal disc in Nepal; a diplomatic visit to Kathmandu was a 'fishing expedition' for space objects, and the Royal Nepal Army showed photos to US officials.Cables shown by Gerb; not read here.firsthandState Department cables (1968)A crashed metal disc in Nepal (1968)Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
In 1976 Moon Dust asked Canadian officials for photos of metal from a non-US 'satellite' of particular interest to the Foreign Technology Division and the CIA's Office of Weapons Intelligence.FOIA memo shown by Gerb.firsthandMoon Dust memo (1976)Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue FlyNational Air and Space Intelligence CenterCentral Intelligence Agency
In 1978 Moon Dust investigated spherical fragments found in New Zealand, described as a 'pressure vessel'.Shown by Gerb.firsthandMoon Dust message (1978)Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
A cable under Secretary of State Cyrus Vance said 'appropriate government agencies' had been contacted; Moon Dust received a film of the object from the Bolivian military and was tasked to monitor.FOIA cable shown by Gerb; not read here.firsthandState Department cable (May 1978)The Bolivian cylinder crash (6 May 1978)Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
The May 1978 cylinder is a different event from the August 1979 Bolivian spheres, which satobs.org ties to the second stage of Delta 149.Our own note; do not conflate them.analysisresearch note 27 (satobs.org)The Bolivian cylinder crash (6 May 1978)
In 1992 the Air Force told Senators Bingaman and Domenici that Moon Dust had never existed, then admitted it when they showed documents.Correspondence known from Clifford Stone's work.firsthandAir Force letters to Sens. Bingaman and DomeniciProject Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
In 1994 Domenici asked for 11 Moon Dust documents and was told the records had been destroyed.Correspondence known from Clifford Stone's work.firsthandAir Force letters to Sen. DomeniciProject Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
Witness testimony (2)
At 16:15 on 6 May 1978 thousands of people in southern Bolivia saw a cylinder crash into a mountainside with a sonic boom heard far away; Army Cpl. Natalio Ruiz saw it pass overhead like 'a gigantic wine container' trailing white smoke.Press accounts as retold by Gerb.firsthandCpl. Natalio Ruiz and local witnesses (press)The Bolivian cylinder crash (6 May 1978)
Bolivian military and police said: 'It is a dull metallic cylinder 12 ft long with a few dents. No one knows what is inside it, and we are waiting for the arrival of various technical commissions.'Quoted in the press; a NASA expert was said to be expected.firsthandBolivian military and police (press)The Bolivian cylinder crash (6 May 1978)
Alleged / one person's word (6)
A crashed-satellite cover story was built for Nepal although no 1968 launch had failed.Gerb's reading; debris can fall from successful launches too.speculationA crashed metal disc in Nepal (1968)
The New Zealand 'pressure vessel' shape is like the Tic Tac Fravor saw.Gerb's comparison.speculationThe Nimitz 'Tic Tac'
Two US Air Force officers, Col. Robert Simmons and Maj. Jesse Haaste, arrived afterwards.Not sourced in the video.secondhandpress reports → UAP Gerb → told itThe Bolivian cylinder crash (6 May 1978)
The denial and the 'destroyed' records follow from the 1994 SAP reorganisation described in the Wilson-Davis notes.Gerb's reasoning.speculationThe Wilson–Davis memoDeputy Secretary of Defense memo creating the SAPOC (5 January 1994)Project Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
Moon Dust was at least once responsible for collecting UFOs, not only foreign space hardware.Gerb's view.speculationProject Moon Dust and Operation Blue Fly
From 1969 to 2008 there was no official US UFO study, a hidden 'dark ages'.Gerb's framing.speculationProject Blue BookAAWSAP and AATIP: the secret Pentagon study