PURSUE Release 2 Is Here
The U.S. Department of War's second declassified UAP release has been processed, researched, and added to the archive, including two maximum-significance documents now leading the evidence ranking.
After an initial release of 65 documents, the U.S. Department of War has put out a second batch of declassified UAP records. We read every page of every document, wrote original English research and translated it into Hebrew, and folded all of it into the existing archive. Here is what was added.
What's New in Release 2
- ▪Six new bilingual research articles, written directly from the documents.
- ▪Two entirely new categories, CIA and DOE (Department of Energy), the first time intelligence-agency and nuclear-complex documents appear in the archive.
- ▪Fifty-seven new videos, all resolved and linked to their official viewing pages.
- ▪Two documents scored 10/10, the maximum significance, and now lead the homepage.
The Headline Finding: Two 10/10 Documents
The USPER Narrative (ODNI)
A senior US intelligence officer's first-person account of the Release 1 FBI-302 incident, adding the fighter-jet chase, the "T"-formation, and the oval orange-orb morphology.
→The Sandia Correspondence (DOE)
The foundational 1948-1950 nuclear-complex "green fireball" investigation: Manhattan Project physicists Teller, Bradbury and Reines, the "Grudge" conference, the Datil photograph, and Lincoln LaPaz's research.
→Every New Document
The USPER Narrative
A first-person account of the Release 1 FBI-302 incident from the witness himself.
The Sandia Green Fireball File
The 1948-1950 nuclear-complex investigation into the New Mexico green fireballs.
Sary Shagan (USSR, 1973)
A CIA HUMINT report: a green object expanding into concentric rings over a Soviet ABM test range.
The James Tuck Correspondence
A Manhattan Project physicist, the 1948-51 Los Alamos green fireballs, and the Condon Report.
The Pantex Incident
Sandia-enhanced imagery of an unidentified object at the primary US nuclear-weapons plant.
Pajarito Astronomers, 1986
A Los Alamos astronomy-club notice: "Why Should a Scientist Be Concerned about UFOs?"
Two New Categories
For the first time the archive includes records from the Central Intelligence Agency and the nuclear-weapons complex.
57 New Videos
All 57 Release 2 videos have been resolved and linked to their official viewing pages, joining the archive's video gallery.
Browse all videos →Why It Matters
- ▪Release 2 extends the timeline backward into the 1948 nuclear-complex investigations and adds an intelligence-community perspective.
- ▪The cross-link between Release 1's FBI-302 and Release 2's USPER narrative is significant: the same incident, with new first-person detail.
- ▪The nuclear-facility connection, Sandia, Pantex and Los Alamos, is a recurring theme worth noting.