Volunteers by Sentence Reduction: The CIA’s Prison-Based Plan for Drug Interrogation
In a 1951 internal memo stamped for ARTICHOKE review, a CIA technical officer laid out a research proposal with chilling simplicity: use U.S. military prisoners as human test subjects for high-risk psychological and pharmacological experiments. The proposal detailed...
David Grusch Refused to Brief AARO and the Pentagon Wants You to Know It
In a tangle of internal emails, meeting memos, and agency-to-agency requests, a clear story emerges: the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) tried-repeatedly-to get whistleblower David Grusch to speak with them. He declined. The released...
Feds Knew New Jersey UAP Sightings Were Benign, Kept Quiet Anyway
In late 2024, a wave of drone sightings across New Jersey sparked public fear, political posturing, and federal flight restrictions. But newly released documents reveal that by mid-December, federal authorities had already determined that many of the most alarming...
How Distant Planes Became a UAP Sighting Over U.S. Military Airspace
In 2021, military personnel watching the skies over the Western United States spotted something strange: five equidistant lights hovering high above restricted airspace, maintaining a steady pace at altitudes between 20,000 and 40,000 feet. The formation looked...
