The recovery teams
Someone has to go and get the craft. In the 1950s and 1960s it was the Air Force: Stringfield's "Blue Berets", Moon Dust and Blue Fly. Army and Marine units were pressed in when a crash fell near them, then sworn to silence. From 2003 the CIA's Office of Global Access works with JSOC. And from 2004 company teams with their own guns appear, until the government's teams and the companies' teams are firing on each other.
The voices it opens with
Before UAP Gerb says a word, the video lets others speak. Each clip is linked at its second in the video.
Leonard Stringfield made numerous mentions to a UFO crash recovery intelligence team stemming from the Air Force, donned in blue fatigues and blue berets.
The OGA coordinates with Joint Special Operations Command, JSOC, amongst others to collect craft.
The claim, in UAP Gerb’s words
“The recovery mission moved from Air Force intelligence to JSOC and the CIA, and then split: private teams now work beside, and sometimes against, the government's own.”
Gerb's reading, across 19 of our records
How it split
The central claim drawn as a tree. Each branch is a part of the story that went its own way, splitting at UAP Gerb’s turning points. Line weight is UAP Gerb’s sense of how much each branch holds. Click a branch, a fork or a dot.
Air Force teams
How it unfolds: three eras
Blue Berets
Borrowed hands
JSOC and the companies
What carries it
Every event in the narrative, sorted by what it rests on. The on-record events are the skeleton; the rest is what UAP Gerb hangs on it.
Other narratives by UAP Gerb
Open threads
- Is the Lockheed in-house team still active?
- Who commissioned the White Sands lure, and who recovers what it catches?
- How many blue-on-blue incidents beyond 2004? Coulthart says it was "not the only incident".