There is simply no doubt that unidentified aerial objects were taken seriously by military intelligence. Over some three decades both military and civilian intelligence groups used the standard methods of conventional and technical intelligence to resolve what was officially stated to be a serious security and air defense problem. Those well-established methods failed, frustrating those involved in investigations and creating serious public relations and credibility problems for the U.S. Air Force. Ultimately the only solution to the UFO problem was to simply abandon it. In the end the intelligence challenge of highly anomalous “unknowns” - unconventional aerial objects internally and confidentially described in both Air Force and CIA reports as national security threats - had literally beaten the system. 
Unidentified explores that intelligence failure, beginning during World War II and continuing over some three decades of official inquiries. It also profiles the events – including inter-service and inter-agency political posturing – which prevented the problem from being elevated to a level of true national security tasking. The ongoing Air Force decision to study the problem only at the level of individual incidents and the larger failure to task the broader intelligence community with a longer term, strategic analysis of security related UFO activities ensured that the fundamental problem was simply not addressed. The end result was nothing more than over a thousand highly unconventional and anomalous UFO reports officially classified and archived as “Unknowns”.
In Unidentified, Larry Hancock turns to the strategic intelligence practices – better known as indications analysis – that were not tasked to the national intelligence community. He presents a series of indications studies which suggest something very different from the official statement on UFOs officially offered by the Air Force. In these studies Unidentified examines and details patterns of UFO activity strongly suggesting that “unknown parties” actively probed America’s strategic military capabilities – at the same time demonstrating an undeniable ability to project force against the nation’s atomic warfighting complex. Beyond that, the operational patterns in the UFO activities revealed in the analysis also suggest a clear effort at “messaging”, one which appears to have failed. Published June 2017 by Treatise Publishing.

Unidentified: The National Intelligence Problem of UFOs

Science & Math

Hancock, Larry

Astronomy & Space Science

Treatise Publishing

Matt Sinkage loses his job after he is publicly accused of being a communist. More convinced than ever that aliens are infiltrating society, Matt's paranoia drives him into hiding. Life is apparently idyllic for Matt until he is found at his mountain retreat by his fiancee, Peggy Black. But Peggy is different now - strangely, subtly, sinisterly different. Matt must enter into an uneasy alliance with FBI agent Phil Housley in order to expose the alien threat to Union City and the world.

The Silent Invasion - Book Two: Red Shadows

Comics & Graphic Novels

Cherkas, Michael

Graphic Novels

NBM Publishing

Matt Sinkage, a reporter in the Fifties, is sure aliens are taking over people¹s bodies and our society. Others aren¹t so sure... Mixes humor and an involving suspenseful yarn.

The Great Fear (The Silent Invasion , No 4)

Nbm Pub Co

The fifties - a time of mindless happiness masking fear. Fear of the bomb, fear of commies, fear of dandelions.

Suburban Nightmares: The Science Experiment

van Bruggen, John

This new book on the JFK assassination takes a different approach to analyzing both the conspiracy and the cover-up by dealing with people, not forensics nor trajectories nor medical analysis. This book demonstrates that indeed people did talk both before and after November 22nd and is supported not only with the normal references and bibliography but also with an extensive library of exhibits and documents on the included CDROM. History is no longer buried in the archives; it's in front of you.

Someone Would Have Talked

Biographies & Memoirs

True Crime

JFK Lancer

A novel about romance and patriotism around the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, with non-fiction supporting documents.

November Patriots

Literature & Fiction

Kritzberg, Constance

Genre Fiction

Undercover Pr

Someone Would Have Talked, the new third edition by historian Larry Hancock, goes beyond just proving a conspiracy to murder JFK. Over 14,000 documents, White House diaries, telephone logs and executive tape recordings detail how the new President managed a cover-up which changed the future of our country -- A second conspiracy designed to mislead the nation, the world, indeed, history itself. Someone Would Have Talked tackles the assassination head on, examining a number of examples of credible people who have talked. Real people, many of them involved in the secret war against Castro and the U.S. Government project intended to assassinate JFK. Someone Would Have Talked evaluates these leaks and confessions, showing the connections between the individuals involved and demonstrating the evolution of a conspiracy.

History

Americas

JFK Lancer Production

Nexus: The CIA and Political Assassination - In The Name of National Security. Over and over again, from Guatemala to Trujillo to Lumumba, to Diem, to Schneider what we find is the CIA being "associated" with the people that did political assassinations, always able to deny that it had itself performed any actual murders. There was always the final deniability - "we didn't order it, our employees didn't do it, it was all voluntary, they took it further than we had intended, and it was beyond our control." Yet investigations would again and again determine that there were CIA field officers in contact with the parties involved. Sometimes they had served as military advisers, supplied weapons, sometimes money, sometimes just helped with logistics; but always with fine line of deniability, guiding, but only to a point. You could never literally say the CIA itself had killed anyone. This story exists only because, over time, the American people have risen up and demanded the release of information which revealed the truth of the nation's covert operations during the height of the cold war. It is time to pass on the lessons learned from the release of the JFK records, and to bring about a fundamental change in the way in which American citizens obtain information from their government - especially at a time when we still continue to struggle with seemingly endless (and needless) foreign wars and regime change.

Nexus: The CIA and Political Assassination

Historical

Suburban Nightmares: Childhood Secrets: Collected Stories

The Silent Invasion: Secret Affairs, Red Shadows

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