Disclosure Foundation. disclosure.org. July 14, 2026.
The Disclosure Foundation recaps Mellon’s views on data release and reported institutional contacts. It also relays an explicitly unverified officers’ account; original statements, records and the interview recording were not reviewed.
Richard Dolan. richarddolanmembers.com. September 16, 2026.
Dolan publishes a correction and reports professional contact from Jennice Vilhauer. The written post and site-labelled author reply belong to the existing video-correction family; they provide no independent government-contact or programme evidence.
■ Complete supplied written post and author reply; related originals retain separate scopes
Richard Dolan. richarddolanmembers.com. August 4, 2026.
Dolan contrasts optimism about the PURSUE initiative with concerns about its reporting channels, withholding a final judgment and suggesting competing institutional factions. Reader claims about protections and retaliation remain attributed comments.
Loeb reports18 television invitations after a release announcement and offers future scientific assistance to Congress and agencies. Media invitations do not establish a government programme role. His discussion of unseen classified data and possible material testing supplies no original sample, measurements, custody or achieved access.
■ Complete supplied authored essay; original records gaps
Avi Loeb, Jesse Weber. avi-loeb.medium.com. September 15, 2026.
Loeb recounts two recent meetings with an intelligence official and an author-hosted NewsNation interview about disclosures. Facility access and material analysis remain conditional; he calls released footage inconclusive and retains human-made alternatives.
Richard Dolan. richarddolanmembers.com. February 6, 2025.
Dolan offers qualified expectations about the first weeks of the Trump administration. Comments disagree about policy, funding and disclosure. This is political author context, with predictions and UFO-related inferences retained as unverified interpretations.
Christopher Mellon. christopherkmellon.substack.com. August 1, 2007.
Mellon’s historical essay argues for changing government network architecture. He reports discussions with unnamed federal officials and quotes a congressional warning. These are attributed policy and contact accounts, with no UAP programme disclosure or verified current security assessment.
■ Complete supplied author repost read; original publisher missing
A curated public selection. Source review describes what was read; it does not establish that a claim is true. Our research approach