Richard M. Dolan is a gifted historian whose study of U.S. Cold
War strategy led him to the broader context of increased security
measures and secrecy since World War II. One aspect of such
government policies that has continued to hold the public's
imagination for over half a century is the question of unidentified
flying objects.
UFOs and the National Security State is the first volume of a
two-part detailed chronological narrative of the national security
dimensions of the UFO phenomenon from 1941 to the present. Working
from hundreds of declassified records and other primary and
secondary sources, Dolan centers his investigation on the American
military and intelligence communities, demonstrating that they take
UFOs seriously indeed.
Included in this volume are the activities of more than fifty
military bases relating to UFOs, innumerable violations of
sensitive airspace by unknown craft and analyses of the Roswell
controversy, the CIA-sponsored Robertson Panel, and the Condon
Committee Report. Dolan highlights the development of civilian
anti-secrecy movements, which flourished in the 1950s and 1960s
until the adoption of an official government policy and subsequent
"closing of the door" during the Nixon administration.
General
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