LAS VEGAS (KLAS) — Ambitions recently sought to study UFO technology in Southern Nevada, exploit the technology, interview witnesses to extraterrestrial activity, and study the physical and psychological effects of encounters. Information regarding plans has been revealed.
Had the plan, codenamed “Kona Blue,” come to fruition, Las Vegas would have been in the middle of a storm regarding UFO technology research. But why is it now transparent? Dr. James Rakacki, a former Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) analyst and missile expert, has some insights.
Origin of AAWSAP
“It was completely UFO-related,” Rakacki said of Kona Blue. In 2007, Rakacki became interested in his reports of UFO activity in certain hot spots, including a property in northeastern Utah known by that nickname. Skinwalker Ranch.
Rakacki designed and championed a top-secret program called the Advanced Aerospace Weapons Systems Applications Program (AAWSAP). This program is an acronym that intentionally omits UFO terminology. He met with Nevada Sen. Harry Reid and, along with two other senators, secured $22 million in funding. The contract with the Bigelow Aerospace subsidiary made AAWSAP what is recognized as his largest UFO investigation in history.
AAWSAP boasts 50 full-time employees, most of whom are based in Southern Nevada, and has built the world's largest UFO data warehouse. This resulted in over 100 of his technical papers on various aspects of UFO technology and related phenomena. DIA has not published any of those papers.
But Rakacki, the overall project manager, and his colleague Dr. Colm Kelleher, the Las Vegas site manager, have co-authored two books about AAWSAP, reporting as much as government officials will allow.
In his 2023 book, Rakacki casually revealed that in 2011 he informed U.S. senators and senior officials that the United States had an aircraft of unknown origin and had successfully penetrated it. This craft had… There are no intakes, no exhaust, no wings, no control surfaces…no engine, no fuel tanks, no fuel. ”
So America had flying saucers.
Since the revelation, Mr. Rakacki has refused to say anything without permission from the Pentagon.
“There was a lot more to the discussion about what the situation was,” Rakacki said. “We can't go into that.”
But thanks to a surprise release from the Department of Defense's current UFO program, the All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), the public is now better able to read between the lines. A once-top-secret document declassified by the Department of Homeland Security in February states: kona bluea program designed by Lacatski, Kelleher, and other AAWSAP colleagues, is an ambitious plan to study and exploit UFO technology.
kona blue
The paper describing Kona Blue, which would serve as a successor to AAWSAP, did not mention UFO or UAP names, but it did give clues. First, Kona Blue's documented purpose was to “identify potentially disruptive technologies” by analyzing “materials of unique origin and engineering.” Your success in doing so depends on your ability to access that material.
Kona Blue plans to establish a system to collect sightings of such technology, including locations where there are frequent reports. The paper describes advanced technologies that have already been recovered, interviews with people familiar with their recovery, and plans for how more can be recovered. One section states that this restored technology exists only within special access programs.
The program would create a medical division to study the physical and psychological effects of encounters with advanced aircraft on humans, including fatalities and injuries. Specifically, Kona Blue experts will be tasked with handling and examining “unusual and unique biological specimens.” What the specimen was is not clearly stated, but it is not difficult to guess.
It is intended to be based in Las Vegas, and documents state that a building already cleared to handle top-secret materials is on standby. Businessman Robert Bigelow reportedly spent more than $1 million to make his facilities compliant with security requirements in preparation for the AAWSAP effort. His team expected to receive unspecified but highly sensitive material.
In 2009, Sen. Harry Reid sent a letter to the Department of Defense requesting special classification for the DIA program. Washington officials were warned, opposition grew, and the program's budget disappeared. As a result, in 2011 Rakacki, Kelleher and others set out to find a new home for Kona Blue.
According to the documents, the Department of Homeland Security was briefed on the information obtained by AAWSAP. Dr. Tara O'Toole, Under Secretary of Science and Technology and eminent scientist, was thoroughly impressed with KonaBlue's approval. However, as with AAWSAP, once government officials began knocking on doors seeking access to special materials, opposition to Kona Blue quickly mobilized and the proposed program was halted.
Rakatzky was cautious when talking about the special materials authorities want access to.
“We have the ingredients, we have the ingredients,” he said. “Are we talking about the material being investigated? In other words, debris falling from a flying saucer? Or are we talking about a full-fledged artifact? You know, there's a big difference.”
blue legacy
Kona Blue was declassified by AARO for discrediting evidence and testimony provided by witnesses and whistleblowers. Dr. Sean Carpatrick, former director of AARO, said everyone talking about the saucer crash was referring to Kona Blue.
However, since the program did not exist and only a handful of people knew it was even proposed, it seems unlikely that the witnesses who reported the saucer crash would have seen the Kona Blue results. Masu.
