Results

PaperS7468

Limits on Kinematic Inference from the PURSUE Airborne Sensor Videos

Jacob Haqq-Misra, Ravi Kopparapu. arxiv.org. August 28, 2026.

Haqq-Misra and Kopparapu analyse limits on inferring motion from 112 released sensor-video records. Angular motion depends on range, viewing geometry and platform motion. A transverse-speed bound does not establish total speed or identify every object.

Preprint text, figures and tables read
PodcastS7535

Avi Loeb on ‘Oumuamua, Aliens, Space Archeology, Great Filters, and Superstructures

Avi Loeb, Lucas Perry. futureoflife.org. July 9, 2021.

Loeb develops his interpretation of interstellar objects, possible technosignatures and future observations, while recounting scientific and academic conversations. Natural alternatives and missing data remain explicit. UAP and ‘Oumuamua are distinguished; no personal classified briefing or government invitation is supplied. Speculative probabilities and policy proposals are not completed tests.

Supplied transcript read
PaperS7634

Bayesian evidence and model selection

Kevin H. Knuth, Michael Habeck, Nabin K. Malakar, Asim M. Mubeen, Ben Placek. knuthlab.org. June 29, 2015.

Knuth and colleagues explain Bayesian evidence, prior-sensitive model comparison and approximate estimation. Their examples show how assumptions, dependent observations and numerical uncertainty affect apparent model winners. The paper provides methods context for evaluating claims; its sensor example overlaps an earlier study and supplies no independent UAP observations.

Complete supplied methods text and selected native figures/tables read
ReportS7658

Breakthrough Propulsion Physics Workshop Proceedings (NASA/CP-1999-208694)

Marc G. Millis, Gary Scott Williamson. ntrs.nasa.gov. January 1999.

NASA’s proceedings document a public propulsion workshop and list Puthoff and Eric Davis contributions. The supplied front matter changes the preliminary report’s participant breakdown and task count, while the cover and foreword disagree on the workshop year. Most of the volume remains unread.

Selected proceedings front matter
PaperS7659

Wormhole Induction Propulsion (WHIP)

Eric W. Davis. ntrs.nasa.gov. January 1999.

Davis proposes wormhole propulsion while rejecting a claimed magnetic wormhole solution as a hypercylinder. He cites private technical communications, acknowledges colleagues and reports partial NIDS support. The proposed physics and contacts do not establish an achieved device, classified UAP briefing or recovered hardware.

Supplied paper images and text; fidelity gaps
ReportS7657

Breakthrough Propulsion Physics Workshop Preliminary Results (NASA/TM-97-206241)

Marc G. Millis. ntrs.nasa.gov. November 1997.

NASA’s preliminary report documents an invitation-only 1997 propulsion workshop, including Puthoff’s invited presentation and Davis’s listed poster. It preserves skeptical views, inconclusive measurements and unresolved physics. Proposed research, funding and future collaboration are distinguished from achieved technology or classified UAP access.

Complete supplied preliminary report; all figures
PodcastS7753

JRE #2530 — Timothy Alberino

Joe Rogan, Timothy Alberino. podscripts.co. July 23, 2026.

Alberino reports anonymous contacts and interviews and discusses historical, archaeological and religious interpretations with Rogan. Direct reported conversations, multiple hearsay layers, withheld details, alternative explanations and scientific uncertainty remain distinct; the transcript establishes no programme access or claim truth.

Complete supplied third-party transcript; original episode unverified
InterviewS7527

Part Two: NASA Physicist Takes UFOs Seriously — Kevin Knuth, Mayim Bialik’s Breakdown

Kevin Knuth, Mayim Bialik, Jonathan Cohen. pod.wave.co. April 29, 2026.

Knuth recounts a conversation with Elizondo at a scientists and government meeting, relays laboratory sample accounts and describes personal anomalous experiences. Ordinary sample findings, unanswered questions, competing explanations and uncertainty remain part of the account. Reported contacts do not establish classified access or programme recruitment.

Supplied transcript read
PodcastS7760

JRE #2481 — Duncan Trussell

Joe Rogan, Duncan Trussell. podscripts.co. April 9, 2026.

Rogan and Trussell discuss UAP narratives, reported Corbell conversations and a friend’s alleged historical government contact. Contextual speaker uncertainty, nested relays, skepticism, ordinary alternatives and corrections remain explicit. This is a related conversation; Corbell is not the guest.

Complete supplied related transcript; original recording unreviewed
TestimonyS030

Nuccetelli written statement

Jeffrey Nuccetelli. oversight.house.gov. September 9, 2025.

Nuccetelli reports five incidents and information from six service members, while personally seeing one event. Contractor and guard accounts are distinguished from his own radio reception, response and arrival. He attributes investigation records to the command and claimed custody to AARO and the FBI without supplying originals. A later patrol account retains hovered-or-landed uncertainty; subsequent threats have unnamed actors. His own visual account and author rejection of misidentification do not establish every reported interpretation.

Received written text and native layouts; originals and interpretation gaps
PodcastS7770

JRE #2217 — Brian Cox

Joe Rogan, Brian Cox. podscripts.co. October 24, 2024.

The supplied conversation discusses astronomy, scientific uncertainty and speculative intelligence. Cox-context speech reports professional invitations and generic government interaction. Rogan-context speech relays anonymous whistleblower claims while saying he lacks reliable evidence. These accounts do not establish a secret programme, new detection or independently inspected material.

Complete supplied transcript; original recording and speaker gaps
PaperS7505

Detection of Moving Objects in Earth Observation Satellite Images: Verification

Eric Keto, Wesley Andrés Watters. arxiv.org. June 19, 2024.

Keto and Watters test satellite timing on two balloon examples and a snowy scene where ground alignment fails. Apparent fast motion is parallax. Timing is inferred under fixed-rate and negligible-motion assumptions, with incomplete independent ground truth and uncertainty.

Native draft text, figures and tables read

A curated public selection. Source review describes what was read; it does not establish that a claim is true. Our research approach