This is an automated archive made by the Lemmit Bot.
The original was posted on /r/ufos by /u/greatbrownbear on 2024-09-03 20:17:41+00:00.
TL;DR- An alleged MJ-12 1950 CIA memo mentions a top-secret meeting on July 14, 1949, at Blair House involving President Truman and key officials. This meeting can be confirmed by President Truman's appointment calendar. The meeting focused on whether to share “atomic energy” secrets with the UK and Canada, which might be code for UFOs.
The alleged leaked MJ-12 documents stand out as some of the most explosive and controversial pieces of “evidence” available to the public. Even if all of these documents were fabricated, the level of detail they contain about specific government programs and events related to UFOs would have required an extensive and highly coordinated effort by a large team. Personally, I believe the collection includes a mix of genuine documents and forgeries, possibly leaked together to create confusion.
Operating under the assumption that some of these documents might be authentic, I looked to see if any of the meetings involving a president were reflected in official records. One particularly intriguing memo, allegedly drafted by the CIA’s Office of Scientific Intelligence in 1950, is titled “Analysis of the Corona and Oscura Peak, New Mexico Wreckage of Unidentified Lenticular Aerodyne Technology.” This document was reportedly leaked to ufologist Timothy Cooper in 1995 by a supposed retired Army counterintelligence officer using the alias “Thomas Cantwheel.”
The document is fascinating, offering detailed insights into the CIA’s analysis of the craft recovered at Corona and Oscura Peak—assuming these are the actual Roswell crash sites. One of the most interesting aspects of the memo is its brief mention of an “extraordinary top-secret meeting held on July 14, 1949, at Blair House,” the President’s guest house.
Curious, I looked up Truman’s meeting calendar, which is available online, and found that there was indeed an “off the record meeting” that started at 8 p.m. on that date at the Blair House, involving the President and a rather significant group of individuals:
- President Truman
- Vice President Alben W. Barkley
- Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson
- General Dwight Eisenhower
- Mr. David Lilienthal, Chairman, Atomic Energy Commission
- Mr. William Webster, Chairman, Military Liaison Committee to the Atomic Energy Commission, Office of the Secretary of Defense
- Mr. Joseph Volpe, General Counsel, Atomic Energy Commission
- Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson
- Mr. Gordon Arneson, Special Assistant to the Under Secretary
- Congressman Sam Rayburn, Speaker of the House
- Senator Tom Connally, Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee
- Senator Arthur Vandenberg
- Senator Brien McMahon
- Senator Bourke Hickenlooper
- Senator Millard Tydings
- Congressman Carl Durham, N.C.
- Congressman William Cole, N.Y.
I managed to locate the meeting notes from this “top secret” session online through the Office of the Historian, which I wasn’t even aware existed. I’ve linked the full notes below, but essentially, the meeting centered on a debate about whether to share the United States’ “atomic energy” secrets with the UK and Canada.
Personally, I think “atomic energy” might be a code for UFOs. Some speculate that the “Atomic Energy Commission” or related entities could have served as perfect fronts for MJ-12’s crash retrieval and reverse engineering projects, taking advantage of the heightened secrecy provided by the Atomic Energy Act of 1946.
When reading the meeting notes from this perspective, they become especially tantalizing—particularly the parts concerning the secrecy surrounding any potential agreements with the UK or Canada and the decision to keep certain details from the public.
Link to the July 14, 1949 “off the record” meeting notes:
Chatgpt summary of the July 14, 1949 “off the record” meeting:
During the meeting, President Truman expressed doubts about the feasibility of achieving international control over atomic energy. The discussions largely focused on the need for close cooperation with the United Kingdom and Canada, particularly regarding military needs. General Eisenhower and others stressed the importance of this cooperation for national security, while Senator Vandenberg raised concerns about sharing atomic information with the British. Despite some opposition, there was a general consensus to proceed with negotiations with the UK and Canada. The group agreed that the form and procedure of the agreement would be decided following negotiations, and while the final arrangements would be publicized, not all details would be disclosed. The meeting concluded with a commitment from all participants to refrain from making public comments on the discussion.