Split by service
There is no single program. It started as one in 1947, under a control group in the National Security Council, but each service took its own share: the Air Force through Wright-Patterson and later NASIC, the Army through its R&D office and Dugway, the Navy through MITRE and NURO, and the labs through Sandia, Los Alamos and DOE. After 1978 the silos hardened. Gerb's point is that they barely cooperate, so the Army and the Air Force each tried to copy the same cloaking without telling the other, and a story that blames only the contractors misses most of it.
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.
Programs within US Army and US Air Force in the early 21st century likely both attempted to adapt electro-optic cloaking systems from downed NHI craft, but with little to no cooperation, communication or consolidation.
It's so fragmented and there's no overarching authority that binds all of these program groups together, and they're stovepiped from each other.
The claim, in UAP Gerb’s words
“Each service runs its own legacy program, stovepiped from the others, with no authority over all of them.”
Gerb's reading, across 22 of our recordsGerb warns against the contractor-only story: it leaves out the labs, ONI, NGA, the Army and the NSC.
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.
One program, 1947
How it unfolds: three eras
One program
Silos
No one in charge
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
- Who is Gerb's Army witness, and what does the Army program hold?
- Does any single office know all the silos? Gerb thinks Clapper came closest after 2009.