Spiritual Forum

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  Malcolm December 9, 2014 at 12:36pm

  Kennedy was reportedly very fascinated with UFO's, most notably the Roswell incident and the reports of UFOs seen in the USSR.  JFK wanted access to the files on the Roswell UFO incident and what the CIA's Majestic 12 group really knew about aliens.  He also wanted to prevent the Vietnam War from taking place, he wanted a new currency (not created by the Federal Reserve), and he wanted (god-forbid) world peace and world cooperation so we could safely explore outer space without owing huge sums of money to the occult-obsessed reptiles who controlled the financial institutions.   And yes, the combination of all the above was really what got him killed, and not some refusal to provide air support at the Bay of Pigs in Cuba.

  The CIA and its powerful sources stonewalled JFK regarding his requests on UFO and alien info during the summer of 1963.  Kennedy then signed General Order 263 (withdrawing the troops from Vietnam) and he then turned to the USSR a few weeks before he was offered to Lucifer at 33 degrees (exactly) north of the equator in a triangle in Dallas.

  Rumor has it that each (s)elected U. S. president (post Gerald Ford) is shown the video of JFK getting his head blown off before setting foot in the White House as a reminder to the individual that going "outside the box" without telling anyone will get you killed.

   

  Kennedy linked US-USSR space missions with classified UFO files
  
  In September 1963, President Kennedy launched a ground breaking initiative to get the USSR and USA to cooperate in joint space and lunar missions.

   

  In the background of this publicly announced initiative with powerful Cold War implications was a more secretive attempt for the Kennedy administration to gain access to classified UFO files. Leaked documents reveal that Kennedy instructed the CIA to release classified UFO files to NASA as part of the cooperative space effort with the Soviet Union.

   

  If Kennedy had succeeded, there would have been joint space mission to the moon and greater sharing of classified UFO files between the CIA, NASA, and the Kennedy administration.

   

  This would have ensured eventual public release of classified UFO files by both the US and USSR.
  
  In a stunning speech before the United Nations General Assembly on September 20, 1963, President Kennedy said:

  Finally, in a field where the United States and the Soviet Union have a special capacity - in the field of space - there is room for new cooperation, for further joint efforts in the regulation and exploration of space. I include among these possibilities a joint expedition to the moon.^[1]

  Kennedy was offering to put an end to the space race and start joint missions with the Soviets.

   

  According to Khrushchev’s eldest son, Dr Sergei Khrushchev, this was not the first time that Kennedy had proposed joint space and lunar missions with the USSR. Sergei Khrushchev revealed that at the June 1961 Vienna Summit, less than ten days after Kennedy’s famous May 25 speech before a joint session of the U.S. Congress promising to land a man on the moon before the end of the decade,^[2] Kennedy secretly proposed joint space and lunar missions to his father.

   

  Khrushchev declined as his son later explained:

  “my father rejected this because he thought that through this the Americans could find out how weak we were, and maybe it would push them to begin a war.”^[3]

  In the period immediately after his September 1963 UN speech, Khrushchev once again rebuffed Kennedy’s offer - the Soviet government did not officially comment and the Soviet press ignored it.^[4] At the same time, there was considerable opposition to Kennedy’s initiative in both NASA and the U.S. Congress.

   

  Just before his UN speech, Kennedy briefed his NASA administrator, James Webb, about his initiative and asked:

  "Are you sufficiently in control to prevent my being undercut in NASA if I do that?"^[5]

  According to the official NASA history,

  “Webb told the president that he could keep things under control.”^[6]

  According to Richard C. Hoagland and Mike Bara,

  Selling the idea to the Soviets would be hard enough, but selling it to the American people and the Congress if there was “dissension in the ranks” might make it near impossible. If Webb couldn’t hold discipline from inside NASA, the whole effort would collapse.^[7]

  In the weeks after his bold initiative,

  “the lack of of public support, even within the U.S. seemed to have scuttled the idea permanently, and Kennedy began to publicly back away from his proposal.”^[8]

  If Khrushchev were to eventually accept his offer, Kennedy would need to move quickly to overcome resistance in Congress and NASA to implementing any joint space agreement.
  
  In a series of interviews beginning in 1997, Khrushchev’s son, Dr Sergei Khrushchev, said that after his father initially refused Kennedy’s September 20 1963 offer of joint space and lunar missions, that,

  “in the weeks after the rejection, his father had second thoughts”.^[9]

  

  In one interview, Sergei Khrushchev said:

  I walked with him, sometime in late October or November, and he told me about all these things.

   

  He told me that we have to think about this and maybe accept this idea. I asked why they would know everything, our secrets? He said it's not important. The Americans can design everything they want. It is a very well developed country, but we will have to save money. It's very expensive…

   

  He thought also of the political achievement of all these things, that then they would begin to trust each other much more.

   

  After the Cuban missile crisis, his trust with President Kennedy was raised very high. He thought that it's possible to deal with this President, he didn't think that they could be friends, but he really wanted to avoid the war, so through this co-operation they could sojourn their thoughts on these achievements.^[10]

  Sergei Khruschev confirmed that finally Nikita Khrushchev accepted Kennedy’s offer in early November 1963 around a week before his assassination.^[11]

   

  According to Hoagland and Bara, the exact date can be traced to November 11 when a key Soviet Mars mission had failed:

  “A Mars-bound unmanned spacecraft code-named ‘Cosmos 21’ failed in low Earth orbit exactly one day (November 11) before Kennedy’s sudden 'Soviet Cooperation Directive’ to James Webb.”^[12]

  Khrushchev’s abrupt turn around, after two years of secret and public overtures by Kennedy, led to a series of immediate Presidential executive actions by Kennedy on the next day.
  
  President Kennedy issued National Security Action Memorandum (NSAM) No. 271 on November 12, 1963.

   

  The subject header was "Cooperation with the USSR on Outer Space Matters,” and the key passage was:

  I would like you to assume personally the initiative and central responsibility within the Government for the development of a program of substantive cooperation with the Soviet Union in the field of outer space, including the development of specific technical proposals.^[13]

  

  The Memorandum (above image) furthermore went on to say that the cooperation was a direct outcome of Kennedy’s September 20 proposal,

  “for broader cooperation between the United States and the USSR in outer space, including cooperation in lunar landing programs.”

  The Memorandum was classified “Confidential” and addressed to James Webb (NASA Administrator). It was declassified on October 13, 1981.
  
  Significantly, the Memorandum also said:

  “I assume that you will work closely with the Department of State and other agencies as appropriate.”

  Kennedy identified the Secretary of State as a key person in implementing the process by which dialogue over the cooperation would take place:

  I expect you [Webb] will assist the Secretary of State in exploring problems of procedure and timing connected with holding discussions with the Soviet Union and in proposing for my consideration the channels which would be most desirable from our point of view.

  This would ensure that the State Department and other U.S. government agencies would have access to the information to be shared with the Soviets under the cooperative space initiative.
  
  In addition to the Confidential National Security Action Memorandum (NSAM), Kennedy issued a more highly classified “Top Secret” Memorandum to the Director of the CIA, John McCone.

   

  Dated the same day of November 12, 1963 the subject header of the file (below) was: “Classification review of all UFO intelligence files affecting National Security.”

  

  The Top Secret Memorandum went on to say:

  [I] have instructed James Webb to develop a program with the Soviet Union in Joint space and lunar explorations. It would be very helpful if you would have the high threat [UFO] cases reviewed with the purpose of identification of bona fides as opposed to classified CIA and USAF sources…

   

  When this data has been sorted out, I would like you to arrange a program of data sharing with NASA where Unknowns [UFOs] are a factor. This will help NASA mission directors in their defensive responsibilities.

   

  I would like an interim report on the data review no later than February 1, 1964.^[14]

  

  JFK with his CIA Directors, Allen Dulles & John McCone in 1962
   

  It’s important to note that Memorandum to the CIA Director refers to the National Security Action Memorandum issued to Webb on the same day.

   

  Even though the leaked Top Secret Memorandum to the CIA has not been officially acknowledged (it has been ranked medium-to-high level of authenticity), ^[15] there is no question about the legitimacy of the National Security Action Memorandum (NSAM) 271.^[16]

   

  NSAM 271 (image far above) clearly showed that Kennedy had decided to cooperate with the USSR on “Outer Space Matters.”
  
  If Kennedy had been warned by about the dangers of future conflict with the Soviet Union and/or with extraterrestrial life, then sharing classified UFO files was an obvious way to implement NSAM 271.
  
  NSAM 271 and the associated Top Secret Memorandum to the CIA Director issued on November 12, 1963 are evidence that Kennedy firmly linked cooperation with the USSR on “outer space matters” with the release of classified UFO files. For undisclosed reasons, Kennedy was convinced that the CIA was the lead agency for ensuring the release of classified UFO files.

   

  This suggests that the USAF and the other military services were secretly required to direct their most important UFO files reported through the CIRVIS (Communications Instructions for Reporting Vital Intelligence Sightings) system created for reporting vital intelligence data by Joint Army Air Naval Publication 146, to the CIA. ^[17]

   

  This is confirmed by a Memorandum by Brigadier General C.H. Bolender on October 1969.

   

  He said:

  “reports of unidentified flying objects which could affect national security are made in accordance with JANAP 146 or Air Force Manual 55-11, and are not part of the Blue Book system.” ^[18]

  Put simply, there were two sets of UFO files being collected by the USAF during the Kennedy and later presidential administrations.

   

  Those with least national security significance were made available to the public through Project Blue Book - the ‘official’ public investigation of UFOs by the USAF that formally ended in 1970.^[19]

   

  The more important, and classified UFO files, were directed into another project that was under the control of the CIA.

   

  In particular, CIA’s counter intelligence department controlled access and reported directly to the MJ-12 Group. In requesting the CIA to share UFO files with NASA, that would in turn lead to it sharing this information with the State Department and other agencies as stipulated in NSAM 271.

   

  Kennedy was therefore directly confronting the CIA over its ultimate control of classified UFO files.