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UFO Reporting Hotline is MIA -
Politico
UFO report data—denied, debated, and deliberated form the theme here. And "deliberate" seems to be a kind characterization for the DoD approach to data collection.
Lara Seligman and Joe Gould report on a Pentagon spokesperson Susan Gough May claim that a standardized military UAP reporting system was completed that should have been formulated years ago, and the headline fact that the rest of government still lacks a system and pilots et al. are afraid to report, anyway.
• "There is a [military] publication called JANAP 146E that has a section that says you will not reveal any information regarding the UFO phenomenon under penalty of $10,000 fine and ten years in jail. So the secret has been kept."
Lieutenant Frederick Fox
Pilot Statements
From 14:50
• "NORAD has been the retrieval agency for all of the UFO documentation made under JANAP 146(E)."
John Greenewald Junior - UFO Document archivist.
'NORAD And The UFO Smokescreen'
See 2:10
10 years inprisonment / $10,000 fine.
On February 13th (1954), Jim G. Lucas of Scripps Howard reported that representatives of major airlines were planning to meet in Los Angleles with intelligence officers of the Military Air Transport Service.
The purpose was to speed up UFO reporting procedures. Lucas wrote that airline pilots were reporting large numbers of UFOs during their flights and were now being asked "not to discuss their sightings publicly or give them to newspapers".
Lucas had accurate information. On February 17th 1954 ,officers of the Military Transport Intelligence met with officials of the Airline Pilots Union at the Roosevelt Hotel in Hollywood.
The goal of the meeting was to implement JANAP 146,specifically to arrange for pilots to radio UFO reports to the nearest airport and make no public statements about them.
Violations brought prison terms of up to ten years and/or a fine of $10,000.
Scripps Howards papers followed up on February 23rd to report that
"the nation´s 8,500 commercial airline pilot have been seeing a lot of unusual objects while flying at night, here and overseas".
It confirmed that plans for a detailed reporting system were agreed upon to enable the air force to investigate UFOs quickly.
Each airline had an internal security specialist to meet with the Air Force.
'UFOs And The National Security State'
it is established that NORAD, even so long ago, was very much concerning itself with serious UFO sightings made by US or Canadian forces, and any claims to the contrary are absolute nonsense.
Documents / CIRVIS
3rd February 1959:
"One of our aims is to expose frauds; another is to convince the press and public that this is a serious problem despite the ridicule...caused by the official debunking policy, which is now used to obscure the concerned and intensive investigation of Air Force and other agencies," or "There is a mass of evidence supporting our claims as to UFO reality and official censorship.."
Journal of UFO History - A Publication of the Donald E. Keyhoe Archives
originally posted by: karl 12
No mate that video was a specific reply to Gothmog about the UFO reporting aspect of JANAP 146(E) pilot reports being routed through NORAD (despite them lying about it).
Despite what sites like Wikipedia etc. tell everyone JANAP 146(E) has a clearly referenced UFO reporting section.
Any observed identification, insignia, or other significant information. Every reasonable effort should be made to positively identify the object sighted. Example of a radiotelephone transmission:
SECTION III - SECURITY 208. Military and Civilian. Transmission of CIRVIS reports are subject to the U.S. Communications Act of 1934, as amended, and the Canadian Radio Act of 1938, as amended. Any person who violates the provisions of these acts may be liable to prosecution thereunder. These reports contain information affecting the national defense of the United States and Canada. Any person who makes an unauthorized transmission or disclosure of such a report may be liable to prosecution under Title 18 of the US Code 793, Chapter 37, or the Canadian Official Secrets [|] Act of 1939, as amended. This should not be construed as requiring classification of CIRVIS [|] messages. The purpose is to emphasize the necessity for the handling of such information within official channels only
§793. Gathering, transmitting or losing defense information. Shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both. uscode.house.gov... › view › c... 18 USC Ch. 37: ESPIONAGE AND CENSORSHIP - U.S. Code
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
So here’s what is stated in the JANAP146(E) Revision
SECTION III - SECURITY 208. Military and Civilian. Transmission of CIRVIS reports are subject to the U.S. Communications Act of 1934, as amended, and the Canadian Radio Act of 1938, as amended. Any person who violates the provisions of these acts may be liable to prosecution thereunder. These reports contain information affecting the national defense of the United States and Canada. Any person who makes an unauthorized transmission or disclosure of such a report may be liable to prosecution under Title 18 of the US Code 793, Chapter 37, or the Canadian Official Secrets [|] Act of 1939, as amended. This should not be construed as requiring classification of CIRVIS [|] messages. The purpose is to emphasize the necessity for the handling of such information within official channels only
Here’s what is said about Title 18 of the US Code 793 Capter 37…
§793. Gathering, transmitting or losing defense information. Shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than ten years, or both. uscode.house.gov... › view › c... 18 USC Ch. 37: ESPIONAGE AND CENSORSHIP - U.S. Code
These fines or imprisonment or both cover all violations of falsifying any reports for ‘any’ objects.
So if you make a false report whether an actual UFO (i.e. a bogus flying saucer) or other craft (i.e. Russian Mig over California) those penalties could apply if prosecuted.
These are General SOP and not Phenomena reporting specific.
Imo ….nothing to see here….not even a mention of a ‘$10,000’ amount….that I could see.
Here’s the direct link for CHAPTER 37—ESPIONAGE AND CENSORSHIP
Imo…..pilots can without penalty report UFO’s if they believe what they report is true. It’s up to the receiver of the report to check it’s validity.
👽
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
a reply to: Erno86
True as that is….that’s not what is in contention…..show me a fixed fine amount of “$10,000” which is part in the OP topic title. The fine is variable depending on the nature and severity of the offense. Bottom line……
And it’s not UFO (aliens type) specific.
👽