Oh, he also very strongly believed that he'd been abducted by aliens. This was a man with a very high IQ for the record. Like over 140.
Police officers across the US have been issued a handbook on how to deal with reports of ‘unidentified anomalous phenomena’ (UAP).
The guidelines, which detail several past encounters, were sent out earlier this summer by the Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCAA), which represents police executives from the largest cities in the US and Canada.
In the 11-page
guide, the MCAA notes that UAPs detected in US airspace represent a
“domain awareness gap” which poses a
“clear and present danger to pilots and our soldiers that is more acute than ever.” It also cites reports by several government agencies, such as the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, concluding that such phenomena are also a
“clear threat to national security, since their capabilities and origins are unknown.”
US police officers been issued with a handbook on dealing with ‘unidentified anomalous phenomena’
www.rt.com
The UAP displayed anomalous performance, holding stationary in hurricane force-winds. They appeared to travel at supersonic speeds and outlasted our fighters by hours, despite no visible engines or infrared exhaust. I
testified about these experiences to Congress last July, along with
Cmdr. David Fravor, a fellow former U.S. Navy pilot who had a well documented close encounter with an advanced UAP in 2004.
The MCAA guide quoted from this article.