Davis-Wilson Memo

An Introductory Guide

Compiled by
Matthew Manley

mhmanley
 2

Contents

• Background: Special Access Programs (SAPs) 3

• Executive Summary 4
• Timeline: 1997-2022 5
• Appendix I: Public Statements 15
• Appendix II: UAP Reporting Procedures in Public Law 117-263 22
• Appendix III: Davis-Wilson Memo (with added annotations) 26

Background: Special Access Programs (SAPs)
Special access programs (SAPs) in the U.S. Federal
Government are security protocols that
provide highly classified information with safeguards
and access restrictions that exceed those for regular
(collateral) classified information. SAPs can range
from black projects to routine but especially-sensitive
operations, such as COMSEC (communications
security) maintenance or presidential transportation
support. In addition to collateral controls, a SAP may
impose more stringent investigative or adjudicative
requirements, specialized nondisclosure agreements,
special terminology or markings, exclusion from
standard contract investigations (carve-outs), and
centralized billet systems.
For additional information, see
https://www.thedrive.com/the-war-zone/29092/special-access-programs-and-the-pentagons-ecosystem-of-secrecy
3
Two types of SAP exist—acknowledged and
unacknowledged. The existence of an acknowledged SAP
may be publicly disclosed, but the details of the program
remain classified. An unacknowledged SAP (or USAP) is
made known only to authorized persons, including
members of the appropriate committees of the United
States Congress. Waived SAPs are a subset of
unacknowledged SAPs in the Department of Defense. These
SAPs are exempt by statutory authority of the Secretary of
Defense from most reporting requirements and, within the
legislative branch, the only persons who are required to be
informed of said SAPs are the chairpersons and ranking
committee members of the Senate Appropriations
Committee, Senate Armed Services Committee, House
Appropriations Committee, and the House Armed Services
Committee. Oftentimes, this notification is only oral.

Davis-Wilson Memo – Executive Summary
In October 2002, physicist Eric Davis had a lengthy conversation with retired Vice
Admiral Thomas Wilson, in a meeting arranged by Association of Former Intelligence
Officers (AFIO) Las Vegas chapter president Richard Cohn. Davis had been looking
into getting information about a crash retrieval program and had gotten a letter from
Will Miller in April 2002 that offered some leads. Wilson had decided to speak to Eric
Davis after talking to Oke Shannon in 1999, as well as Rich and Doug from AFIO, who
all vouched for him. Davis was someone who wouldn’t betray Wilson’s trust, which
was very important to Wilson as Miller had talked to a journalist about a private
meeting in the Pentagon with Wilson, which got published in 2000.
Wilson told Davis about this Pentagon meeting that happened in April 1997 where
he, Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) Director General Patrick Hughes, and an
admiral had met with a group consisting of Steven Greer, Will Miller, and Apollo 14
astronaut Edgar Mitchell to talk about UFOs, crash/retrieved craft, etc. Miller and
Wilson talked a couple hours after the group meeting. Wilson would spend the next
several weeks looking for such a secret program.
Wilson made calls and talked to people, getting information on where to search.
Speaking with people such as former Secretary of Defense William Perry, the Under
Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology (USDAT) Paul Kaminski, as well
as several Air Force generals he got tips to go through the records group files at
OUSDAT. Wilson made several calls with those people to verify he had the right
contractor and program manager to talk to and they confirmed it. He had also talked
to several program managers who either said they weren’t the program he was
looking for or referred him to that same one.
Wilson contacted the program manager and was on a conference call along with the
security director and corporate attorney. He explained that he wanted to know about
their crashed UFO program and what their role was. They were surprised and
agitated by Wilson’s call, and wanted to know who Wilson had talked to before he
reached them. Wilson told them he wanted a formal briefing, tour, etc. and was
exploiting his regulatory authority as Deputy Director DIA to provide the necessary
oversight.
4
A face-to-face meeting was arranged at their facility. Wilson flew out and met the three in a secured
conference room, at a top aerospace defense contractor. “The watch committee”, or gate keepers, as
they called themselves consisted of the security director (an NSA-retired, counterintelligence expert),
program director, and corporate attorney. They explained how their cover was nearly blown previously
over an audit investigation and that money and keeping the program hidden were paramount issues.
A formal agreement was struck with people at the Pentagon to prevent such circumstances happening
again, where there would be rigorous access criteria set by the contractor committee, regardless of
government personnel position or clearance. When Wilson asked what the criteria was, these three
refused to answer. The meeting’s purpose was to tell Wilson they were worried about exposure and
wanted an accounting of his conversations at the Pentagon and elsewhere. After much argument,
they pulled out their list of individuals read into the program which was dated 1990, updated 1993,
and consisted of 400-800 names. This list had no politicians or staffers in the White House or
Congress, and only a handful of Pentagon individuals Wilson recognized – it was primarily civilian
program employees: engineers, scientists, managers, etc. The program manager said it was a reverse
engineering program of an intact craft they believed could fly (space? air? water? dimensions?), that
they didn’t know where it was from, but the technology was not of this Earth – not made by man –
not by human hands. The lack of outside expert community collaboration made progress very slow.
Wilson was still angry for being denied access and threatened he would go to the Special Access
Program Oversight Committee (SAPOC) to gain access.
In June 1997, a subgroup of SAPOC members called the Senior Review Group (SRG) met with Wilson
at the Pentagon and ultimately agreed they would sustain the contractor – Wilson would not be
granted access. Wilson was very angry and told by the SRG chairman that he was to immediately drop
the issue or he would not be promoted to Director of DIA, get early retirement, and lose 1 or 2 stars
along the way.
In January 1998, Jacques Gansler (the new USDAT) and Wilson talked and Gansler had been briefed on
the matter and told Wilson “UFOs are real, so-called ‘alien abductions’ not real’ and that Wilson
should not discuss it further. Wilson served as Director of DIA from July 1999 to July 2002. Wilson was
in Nevada to wrap up some projects he had begun in 1998 and used the opportunity to meet with
Davis. Davis said he’d use the notes for personal research, to track down the story, and ascertain
signal/noise in media and from government sources. He asked Wilson about whether he would talk to
some of his colleagues like Hal Puthoff and Kit Green, but Wilson said he’d prefer not to talk to anyone
else about it again as it would risk exposure.
 5
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 1/10: Sparked Interest
April 9, 1997
• Dr. Steven Greer, Cmdr. Willard
Miller, Dr. Edgar Mitchell, and others
hold a confidential congressional
briefing at the Westin Hotel in
Washington. VIPs in attendance
include the Chair of the House
Committee on Government Reform
and Oversight, staffers from nearly Dr. Steven Greer Cmdr. Willard Miller Dr. Edgar Mitchell
thirty congressional offices, and Ufologist Ufologist Apollo 14 Astronaut
representatives of two state Died Feb 2016
governors, the Department of
Defense, and others.

April 10, 1997

• Greer, Miller, Mitchell gave talk in
Pentagon Conference room with
Adm. Tom Wilson, Adm. Mike
Cramer (typo in Davis/Wilson Memo
as Crawford), Gen. Pat Hughes, others
present. Miller and Wilson talked
privately afterward for 2 hours on
Adm. Thomas Wilson Adm. Michael Cramer Gen. Patrick Hughes
Vice Director for Intelligence, Director for Intelligence (J-2), Director for Intelligence (J-2),
topics including crashed UFOs. Wilson
Joint Staff (Nov 1994 – Sep 1997) Joint Staff (Jun 1992 – Aug 1994) Joint Staff (Aug 1994 – Feb 1996)
is intrigued about claims and decides Director for Intelligence (J-2), Director of Naval Intelligence Director of DIA (Feb 1996 – Jul 1999)
to search if such a program exists. Joint Staff (Mar 1998 – Jul 1999) (Sep 1994 – May 1997)
Director of DIA (Jul 1999 – Jul 2002)
 6
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 2/10: The Search
circa mid April 1997
• Wilson starts making calls, knocking
on a few doors, talked to people –
went on about 45 days on and off.
Gen H. Marshal Ward said to go
through the records group files (like
an index system) in Office of Under
Secretary of Defense for Acquisition
and Technology (OUSDAT). Gen. H. Marshal Ward Gen. Michael Kostelnik
Director of requirements, Air Force Space Command Dir. of Special Programs, OUSDAT; Executive Secretary, SAPOC
May 1997 (Aug 1995 – Sep 1997) (Jun 1994 – Sep 1995)
Director of Special Programs, OUSDAT / OUSD(AT&L) Director of Plans, Air Force Materiel Command
• Former Secretary of Defense William
(Sep 1998 – Oct 1999) / (Oct 1999 – Aug 2001) (Sep 1995 – Mar 1997)
J. Perry, who reorganized special
Vice Commander, Air Force Materiel Command
programs in 1994, suggested same (Mar 1997 – Dec 1997)
thing as Ward. Wilson talked to Paul
Kaminski (USDAT) and Michael
Kostelnik (former Director of Special
Programs, OUSDAT and Executive
Secretary, Special Access Program
Oversight Committee).

William Perry Paul Kaminski

Secretary of Defense Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology
(Feb 1994 – Jan 1997) (Oct 1994 – May 1997)
 7
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 3/10: Rogue Program
End of May 1997
• Wilson made several calls to Kaminski, Kostelnik, and Perry who confirmed he had the right contractor and program manager to talk to.
Wilson made three calls to the program manager – one with conference call with security director and corporate attorney, who were
agitated and surprised by the call. Four program managers had referred Wilson to that trio, and three programs said they weren’t what/who
Wilson was looking for. Wilson said he wanted formal briefing, tour, etc. per his regulatory and statutory authority of his position.

2 days later
• “The watch committee” of the program director, security director (counterintelligence expert that was retired from National Security
Agency), and corporate attorney called Wilson and said they would do a face-to-face meeting at their facility. Wilson would go 10 days later.

circa mid June 1997

• Wilson flew out there and met the three in their conference room in their secure vault. They explain their program is a reverse engineering
program involving technological hardware recovered that their program manager said was not of this Earth. These gatekeepers said they
made an agreement with some in the Pentagon Senior Executive Service to set the criteria for who has a need-to-know after an earlier
incident with an audit investigation nearly blew the lid off them. They showed their bigot list, the personnel possessing appropriate security
clearance and who are cleared to know details of the sensitive information, which had 400-800 names, mostly civilian program employees
but no politicians. Wilson was being denied access by them and he said he would take it up with the Special Access Program Oversight
Committee (SAPOC).

circa near end of June 1997

• Wilson called SAPOC subgroup members (Senior Review Group) to Pentagon meeting and told them what happened. 2 days later and met
again with Senior Review group (before last week of June) and they said they were sustaining the contractor and Wilson to immediately drop
the matter and let it go.
 8
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 4/10: Silencing
circa late June 1997
• Wilson told Miller that Miller was right and such an organization (MJ-12/UFO cabal) existed.
Wilson says he told Miller what he did in Pentagon Records Group search but no more. Wilson
told Miller Senior Review Group chairman (purported to be Deputy USDAT Noel Longuemare, Jr.)
said if Wilson didn’t drop it he wouldn’t see Director DIA promotion, get early retirement, lose 1
or 2 stars along the way.

September 1997
• Wilson begins as Associate Director of Central Intelligence for Military Support at CIA. Noel Longuemare, Jr.
Principal Deputy USDAT
January 1998 (Nov 1993 – Nov 1997)
• Wilson talked to the Kaminski’s successor, Jacques Gansler about June 1997 meetings. Gansler
said he had been briefed about it and that “UFOs are real, so-called ‘alien abductions’ not real,”
then told Wilson to drop the matter – no more discussion about it.

March 1998
• Wilson is assigned as Director for Intelligence (J-2), a DIA billet operationally allocated to the
Joint Staff.

September 15, 1998

• Hughes had a follow-up briefing with Greer and Miller, more formal than the April 1997 meeting.
Jacques Gansler
Under Secretary of Defense
July 27, 1999
for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics
• Wilson assumes post of Director of Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), replacing Hughes, and is (Nov 1997 – Jan 2001)
promoted to Vice Admiral. Died Dec 2018
 9
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 5/10: Circulation
circa August 1999
• Wilson calls Oke Shannon in 2 hour phone conversation, with Wilson asking if he
can trust Dr. Eric Davis and a few others. Shannon said Davis was honorable and
wanted Wilson to talk to Davis about what he told Miller (ca. April 1997 and June
1997), saying that Davis was a team player and would stay quiet, obeying all
restrictions. Wilson said he was too busy at the time.

May 21, 2000

• Boston Globe publishes story by Leslie Kean describing Miller’s April 1997
meetings in Washington. The following month this is published in the French
Oke Shannon Dr. Eric Davis
Program Manager, Physicist, science advisor
magazine VSD and mentions “Miller, Lovekin, Mitchell and Greer brought the
Los Alamos National Lab
same information to the Joint Staff Vice Director for Intelligence at a private (Jul 1988 – Feb 2000)
Pentagon briefing.” Wilson is furious at Miller for violating personal and
professional trust, as both Navy and intelligence colleagues. Wilson got calls
from all over and was butt of sarcastic, stupid jokes.

September 12, 2001

• Greer gives lecture in Portland, Oregon which includes that Wilson was denied
access to the program for not having a need to know.

Leslie Kean
Investigative journalist
 10
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 6/10: Preparation
April 2002
• Davis is laid off of Robert Bigelow’s research organization National Institute for
Discovery Science (NIDS). Mitchell was on the NIDS Science Advisory Board.

April 25, 2002

• Miller sends 2-page letter to Davis about how he would be open to providing
assistance about information on UFO crash retrievals and entities within the
government (or outside of it) that are involved in that business.

July 29, 2002

• Wilson relieved as Director of DIA, replaced by Admiral Lowell “Jake” Jacoby.

September 2002
• Association of Former Intelligence Officers (AFIO) Las Vegas chapter president
Richard “Rich” Cohn talks to Wilson, sending him papers from Davis and Richard Cohn Douglas Nousen
Director, Nevada Intelligence Center, DOE Counterintelligence Officer,
suggesting Wilson talk to him about DIA careers.
President, AFIO, NNSA Nevada Field Office, DOE
• Cohn and Douglas “Doug” Nousen, a founding member of the AFIO Las Vegas
Las Vegas chapter
chapter, had vouched for Davis. The chapter’s first meeting would be in (2002-2016)
October and they told Wilson they were looking for guest speakers. AFIO National Vice President for Chapters
(2017-Present)
October 2002
• Wilson is on trip arranged by National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA)
to visit test site special area to wrap up projects he had begun in 1998.
• Cohn messages Davis about meeting Wilson. Cohn tells him date (Wednesday,
October 16), time (“meet at 10 A.M. – don’t be late!!”) and place (EG&G
Special Projects building at Grier Drive and Paradise Road).
 11
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 7/10: Meeting & Notes
October 16, 2002
• Meeting between Davis and Wilson in Las Vegas. Davis takes detailed notes of 70 minute
meeting that would become Davis-Wilson Memo (see Appendix III).

2006
• Researcher Richard Dolan claims to have seen 2 or 3 of the pages of the Davis-Wilson memo
(speculated to be by Harold “Hal” Puthoff, who was Davis’s boss at EarthTech International).
Publicly mentions it at conference in Las Vegas on November 9.

July 4, 2008 Richard Dolan Dr. Harold “Hal” Puthoff

• Mitchell recalls Wilson story on CNN’s Larry King Live. (YouTube link) American author Engineer, scientist

End of July 2008

• At the 39th MUFON International UFO Symposium, in San Jose, California, Kean was shown the
whole Davis-Wilson memo and took notes, but was not allowed to keep a copy.

October 2010
• Mitchell describes the Davis/Wilson meeting in Las Vegas, in h+ magazine interview: “another
contact of mine, who must also remain nameless because he’s on classified programs,
encountered the Admiral in Las Vegas, where he had been looking for and trying to get into
the so-called “strategic access program” around the UFO incident and had been denied.”

February 4, 2016
• Mitchell dies at age 85. He had lived with his nephew, Mitchell “Mitch” Harkins. In 2016,
Harkins gave permission to a very close friend of the late Mitchell (speculated to be Paul “Mitch” Harkins Paul Duggan
Duggan) in assisting clearing up the estate and many of the private papers that were to be Nephew of Edgar Mitchell Close friend of Edgar Mitchell
trashed were saved by him.
 12
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 8/10: Going Public
2016
• James Rigney of Australia was good friends with this friend of Mitchell, who he
had known since at least 2013 and was without connection to any military or
intelligence agency, and in two stages over a twelve month or longer period let
him look through Mitchell’s files and copy a number of documents. He had
received the first of the two documents for several years, and knows several
others who had them [partially] for a decade or so.

June 28, 2018

• Harkins dies at age 50 in motorcycle accident. James Rigney
Australian researcher
November 5, 2018
• Rigney showed Canadian researcher Grant Cameron the Davis-Wilson memo,
which originated from Mitchell’s files.

December 4, 2018
• Gansler dies at age 84.

January 2019
• Cameron gets copy of the full 15 pages of the Davis-Wilson Memo from Rigney.

April 19, 2019 Chase Williams

Grant Cameron
• Davis-Wilson memo was quietly leaked to public through site Imgur. American researcher
Canadian historian
https://imgur.com/a/ggIFTfQ
• Cameron had Chase Williams upload it anonymously.
 13
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 9/10: Davis’s Actions
June 19, 2019
• Jimmy Church interviews Cameron about the leak.

October 21, 2019

• Davis, brought to Capitol Hill by Christopher Mellon, provides classified briefing on retrievals of unexplained
objects to staff members of the U.S. Senate Committee on Armed Services. Two days later Davis provides
classified briefing on retrievals of unexplained objects to staff members of the U.S. Senate Select Committee
on Intelligence.

November 2019
• Steven Greenstreet interviews Davis (uploaded May 2020) where Davis states the memo was “leaked out of
Ed Mitchell’s estate.” Christopher Mellon
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Security and Intelligence Operations
December 2019
(Jun 1998 – Nov 1999)
• Davis begins working for The Aerospace Corporation as Senior Project Engineer, ending 15 years as Chief Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense
Science Officer at Puthoff’s company EarthTech International, Inc. and its research division the Institute for for Intelligence
Advanced Studies at Austin. (Nov 1999 – Dec 2002)
Staff Director, Senate Intel. Cmte.
March 2020 (Jan 2003 – Apr 2004)
• Davis gave classified briefing to Department of Defense agency about retrievals from “off-world vehicles not
made on this earth.”

July 23, 2020

• The New York Times publishes article by Kean and Ralph Blumental “No Longer in Shadows, Pentagon’s U.F.O.
Unit Will Make Some Findings Public” that details Eric Davis’s involvement providing classified briefings.
• Davis is put under gag order by his employer The Aerospace Corporation.
 14
Davis-Wilson Memo – Timeline 10/10: Congress Acts
May 17, 2022
• The House Intelligence’s Subcommittee on Counterterrorism, Counterintelligence, and Counterprliferation held the
the first public congressional hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena since 1968. Rep. Mike Gallagher asks
USD(I&S) Ronald Moultrie if he was aware of the memo. Moultrie said he was not and Gallagher got unanimous
consent to enter the memo into the record.
https://www.congress.gov/117/meeting/house/114761/documents/HHRG-117-IG05-20220517-SD001.pdf

May 18, 2022

• Gallagher, who had been told about the Davis-Wilson memo by Stanford professor Dr. Garry Nolan, is interviewed
on the Pat McAfee Show and says over the course of the next year there’s a number of people that could be
interviewed, such as Davis and Wilson, to confirm or deny allegations. Rep. Mike Gallagher
U.S. Representative (R-WI)
(Jan 2017 – Date)
June 22, 2022
• U.S. Senate Select Committee on Intelligence unanimously passes Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023
which includes UAP reporting procedure that would have a classified system for reporting any event relating to UAP
and government or government contractor activity related to UAP, freeing them of any written or oral nondisclosure
agreement or other legal constraints. This is publicly released July 14, 2022.

July 6, 2022
• Gallagher and Rep. Rubén Gallego (D-AZ) cosponsor and publicly file a UAP reporting procedures amendment for
consideration in the U.S. House of Representative’s National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). The amendment
was accepted into the NDAA legislation and then approved by the full House on July 14, 2022.

December 2022 Ronald Moultrie

• House approves reconciled NDAA as H.R. 7776 in a 350-80 vote on December 8, 2022 and the Senate approves in a Under Secretary of Defense
83-11 vote on December 15, 2022 (see Appendix II). It was signed by President Joe Biden on December 23, 2022 for Intelligence & Security
and became Public Law 117-263. (Jun 2021 – Date)
 15

Appendix I:
Public Statements
 16
Public Statements from Adm. Tom Wilson
Adm. Tom Wilson, interviewed by Billy Cox (Aug 5, 2008)
“Never,” Wilson replied Tuesday when asked if he’d ever been barred from retrieving classified material, exotic or otherwise, during his career.

Interview with Billy Cox (2020):

“It’s all fiction. I wouldn’t know Eric Davis if he walked in right now.”
“I’m not saying that sometime, somewhere, I never met (Davis), but I certainly don’t know him, I don’t remember him, and I definitely did not sit
with him in a car for an hour in Las Vegas.”
“You may also see in those notes where I came with two other naval officers, a lieutenant and a lieutenant commander, and a petty officer who
was driving the car. I was not even in the Navy then. And the Navy was certainly not ferrying me around in a car at that point. Those notes are really
detailed – it’s like somebody wrote a fiction piece. But it never happened, trust me. There are so many things in those notes that are demonstrably
inaccurate. And I don’t know how I could prove it, but I haven’t been to Las Vegas since 1979, 80.”
On the synopsis of the notes: “Silly.”
Regarding a meeting referenced in the notes: “I don’t remember the details, but they [Mitchell was accompanied by UFO researcher Steven Greer]
said there would be evidence in black programs, and would I be interested in chasing it down. I told them I had far too many things to do. I’m not
saying there are no such programs because I don’t know. I didn’t check or follow up. It might not have been a waste of time for somebody (to
pursue), but I did not have time to waste, believe me. At the time I was up to my eyeballs in Bosnia and Kosovo and Korea and Iraq and, you name
it, terrorism. So I didn’t feel I should spend my time — well, I had enough black programs I had to deal with.”

Email to Ross Coulthart (June 30, 2020):

“The entire memo attributed to Dr. Davis, including his characterization of my attitude, emotions and sentiments about other individuals is pure
fiction.” “Many of the people (Oke Shannon, Mike Crawford, Linda, Rich, Doug) he characterizes in the memo as people I interacted with are
completely unknown to me, as are the conversations I purportedly had on Special Access Programs related to UFOs with senior officials in the
Department of Defence …”

Email to Billy Cox (September 2022):

“To my knowledge I have never met Oke Shannon, and certainly didn’t call him to arrange any meetings with anybody . . . This whole debate about
‘the memo’ is ludicrous as far as I’m concerned.”

Public Statements from others in Davis-Wilson Memo
Dr. Eric Davis, interviewed by Steven Greenstreet (Nov 2019)
“I can’t discuss that.” “I’m not at liberty to discuss it.”
“They were leaked out of Ed Mitchell’s estate and there’s nothing I
can say about it.”
Oke Shannon, in message to Billy Cox (July 2019)
“Let’s just leave it at the fact that I do know both of these
gentlemen” [Davis and Wilson]. “Tom Wilson is an honorable man.
And if this has embarrassed Tom Wilson, I am really sorry.” “I won’t
contradict anything that the admiral said.” “I really have no
comment on the whole thing.”
In message to Billy Cox (August 2021):
“Um, I know Admiral Wilson, or I knew him. I’ve been out of that
world for, oh my gosh, two decades plus. So that’s a past tense. I
knew him. That’s all I’ll say about that. I’m probably a very
forgettable person.”
In interview with Jay Anderson (September 23, 2022):
“I got this phone call, uh, and it was from, uh, Admiral Wilson, and
he asked me -- now this was not a short conversation. I was
recuperating. I was able to carry on this conversation on the phone
but I wasn't able to do much else at that point. And we had a
discussion and one of the the things he wanted to know is could he
trust Eric Davis.”
17
Dr. Edgar Mitchell, in message to Billy Cox (August 5, 2008)
“Shocked” on Wilson’s denial. “I do not wish to engage him on this matter.”
Dr. Hal Puthoff, response to Richard Dolan (June 12, 2019)
“With regard to authenticity, we have no comment on the documents
recently being circulated. As some of us still retain USG security clearances
and remain bound by the secrecy oaths we have taken, we believe it is in the
best interest of the USG and ourselves not to comment on any documents
that purport to describe classified USG programs or information.”
Cmdr. Willard Miller, interview with Joe Murgia (June 18, 2020)
“It’s been awhile since I looked at a photo copy of them; my only comment is
that I would be VERY surprised if Admiral Wilson actually granted an
interview on the ‘subject’ that he has tried to distance himself from ever
since my and Greer’s meeting in the Pentagon with him.”
“I have emailed Davis with some very mundane correspondence. I have no
recollection or information on a ‘letter’, purportedly written to him by me.”
Dr. Steven Greer
“They are substantially correct with only minor errors. The thrust of the
notes, the briefing which I conducted and the fact the admiral was threatened
if he pushed the matter etc : all true.”

Public Statements from others in Davis-Wilson Memo
Richard Cohn, in interview with Billy Cox (October 19, 2022)
“I put out a call for people who were members (of the AFIO) living in
the Las Vegas area to gather and discuss organizing a chapter.
(Davis) showed up for that – it was around 2002.”
“It’s doubtful that I would be in a position to vouch for him because,
when it comes to attesting to whether or not someone is
trustworthy enough to be in a position of trust to the government, I
did not know him that well. I only knew him from the standpoint of
the work that he did or the volunteerism for the chapter of AFIO in
Las Vegas.”
“I did not know him personally, only from a social setting beyond
meetings of the chapter. I mean, if I was to be contacted by
somebody who wanted to do a background investigation, I’d have to
decline. I’m not in a position to vouch for that.”
“And again, I’m not familiar at all with the admiral and I’m also not
familiar with the alleged meeting that took place between Dr. Davis
and the admiral. I don’t know who facilitated such a meeting or
what was discussed or any nature of it. If it happened, it was done
without my knowledge.”
18
Doug Nousen, in message published by Billy Cox (December 20, 2022)
“I do recall Eric’s name and may have even met him with Rich concerning
official DOE business, but nothing dealing with anything I read concerning
Wilson, special projects, etc.”
On preparing background information on Davis, this is “far outside my job
description or something I would consider doing . . . Having worked with DIA
at times during my career, it is not an organization you recommend someone
to lightly.”
Paul Kaminski, in call to Billy Cox (2019)
“I don’t think I knew Admiral Wilson. I don’t recall him.”
“I wasn’t aware of all programs. So it’s certainly possible there was something
that was special access and there wasn’t a need to know. And there are
always tradeoffs in that. Unfortunately, I don’t have any knowledge to convey
about this one.”
Noel Longuemare, Jr., response to Billy Cox (November 2019)
“While Acting USD(AT&L), the SAPOC reviewed a number of classified
programs when I was present. I do not recall UFOs ever coming up, nor any
issues regarding need-to-know.”

Public Statements from others
Dr. Bob McGwier, response to Richard Dolan (July 2020)
“In the mail, he [Wilson] talked to Dr. Davis and tried to find these
SAPs and could not gain access.” The Virginia Tech professor and
member of Institute for Defense Analyses (1984-2011) had viewed,
circa late 2004 or early 2005, a mail from Wilson to someone else in
which Wilson confirmed the meeting with Davis and the contents of
what they had discussed.
James Rigney, response to Keith Basterfield (June 2019)
“I am with Richard Dolan and Grant Cameron, along with many
others, in having no doubt that these documents are genuine.”
Richard Dolan (July 2020)
“For me there's never been a doubt - I know they are real. I've done
my best to explain to why without giving up any identities and I
think I've been pretty emphatic about it but in fact there's a wealth
of detail in these notes that make it clear that they are authentic.”
Ross Coulthart, interviewed by Jay Anderson (June 2021)
“I'm in absolutely no doubt about the authenticity of the Admiral
Wilson document and, uh, because of people who you know that I
know um have basically confirmed the provenance of that
document that it absolutely came from the estate of Dr. Edgar
Mitchell and um, it's a highly cogent explication of what I believe is
the case that that there is in the possession of private aerospace a
technology that is far beyond known human science.”
19
Luis Elizondo, interviewed by Ross Coulthart and Bryce Zabel (May 17, 2022)
“The Wilson documents — something that I’m not at liberty to discuss were
submitted for the first time as public record. I mean, I wouldn’t want to be in
that hot seat right now. I mean, I know what I know and, you know, I wouldn’t
want to touch that hot potato with a 10-foot pole and yet here we are: it’s a
part of now public record. Holy smokes, dude!”
Dr. Garry Nolan, interviewed by Ross Coulthart (August 2022)
Upon answering he thinks the document is genuine, “I know Eric Davis and
Eric is of the kind of character that is just impossible for him to lie.”
“And this is an example of it” [how everything leaks] “…ultimately it leaked,
but what was interesting was how it was found. It was found in Edgar
Mitchell’s effects after he died so it wasn’t like anybody went out of their way
to put it out and Eric Davis had written it and I don’t know what the story was
as to how Edgar, Dr. Mitchell, got ahold of it but nobody was to actively reveal
it. It was the work of journalists who finally got ahold of Edgar’s materials
who decided to release it so why would Eric Davis lie about writing something
he never intended to go public in the first place. He was just doing what an
intelligence agent does on a regular basis which is write reports of what it is
they’ve been doing.”
“Well before this came to light, I already knew of the document. So, because,
you know, Eric was part of a group I was associated with around this.”
 20
Public Statements from others
Christopher Mellon (December 24, 2022) Dr. Jacques Vallée, interviewed by James Iandoli
“Even before this ‘whistleblower’ legislation was signed into law, credible (October 31, 2022)
individuals were providing Congress information alleging that the US government Asked when he first saw the Davis-Wilson memo, he said
has recovered extraterrestrial technology. This process began in 2019 when I he was part of a group with Eric Davis. “We knew about it
brought astrophysicist Dr. Eric Davis to Capitol Hill to meet with staff from the at least 8 years before it was disclosed [publicly in 2019].”
Senate Intelligence and Armed Services committees. Dr. Davis, author of the famous “Yes, in the early 2000s.”
Wilson-Davis memo, provided specific information lending credence to sensational
reports that an official US government program is actively seeking to exploit
recovered technology that was fashioned by some other species or perhaps
advanced AI machines. Much of the information Dr. Davis provided remains highly
classified, but the good news is that these sensational claims, which have the
potential to transform our understanding of the universe and man’s place within it,
are now being taken seriously and properly investigated. I’ve brought others besides
Dr. Davis and Lue Elizondo to the Hill and the AARO office and I am encouraging
anyone else who may be able to help set the record straight to step forward as
well.”
“I’m not claiming that the information provided to Congress or to AARO proves that
earth has been visited by extraterrestrials. However, Dr. Davis and Mr. Elizondo and
other witnesses are credible former government officials who worked on highly
classified government programs. Having heard their reports, and those of others
who are coming forward, I can vouch for the fact that the AARO office has serious
leads to pursue. The media is doing the public a great disservice by ignoring the UAP
issue because a sudden shocking revelation runs the risk of being far more
disruptive and disturbing than information gradually processed and absorbed. If
these claims prove true, blindsiding the public greatly increases the risk of negative
consequences.”

Public Statements on retrieved materials
Harry Reid (July 2020)
“After looking into this, I came to the conclusion that there were
reports — some were substantive, some not so substantive —
that there were actual [UAP] materials that the government and
the private sector had in their possession... It is extremely
important that information about the discovery of physical
materials or retrieved craft come out.”
(May 2021)
“I was told for decades that Lockheed had some of these
retrieved materials. And I tried to get, as I recall, a classified
approval by the Pentagon to have me go look at the stuff. They
would not approve that. I don't know what all the numbers
were, what kind of classification it was, but they would not give
that to me. That's why I wanted AATIP [to get Special Access
Program status] to take a look at it. But they wouldn't give me
the clearance.”
Ralph Blumental and Leslie Kean, NYT article (July 28, 2020)
“Numerous associates of the Pentagon program, with high
security clearances and decades of involvement with official
U.F.O. investigations, told us they were convinced such crashes
have occurred, based on their access to classified information.
But the retrieved materials themselves, and any data about
them, are completely off-limits to anyone without clearances
and a need to know.”
21
Luis Elizondo, interviewed by Tucker Carlson (May 1, 2019)
“Aaah, simply put, yes.” in response to does he think the US government has
debris from a UFO right now?
Interviewed by Charlie Burton (November 25, 2021)
Asked if he thinks that any government has recovered a crashed UAP: "So
what I've said for the record, which is unfortunately all I can say, is that it is
my belief that the United States is in possession of exotic material and
unfortunately that's about all I can say at this time."
Dr. Eric Davis (June 2, 2019)
“Luis Elizondo's very brief answer to Tucker Carlson's question about whether
the US government is in possession of recovered, crashed, and landed UFO
technology hardware is 1,000% accurate. My national security NDAs prevent
me from adding any further comment to this.”
Maj. Jesse Marcel, Chief Intelligence Officer, Roswell Army Air Field in July
1947 (1993)
“There was so much [debris at Roswell]. It was scattered over such a vast area
[12 football fields]. We found a piece of metal, about a foot and a half or two
feet wide, about two to three feet long, felt like it had nothing in your hands.
It wasn't any thicker than the foil out of a pack of cigarettes. The thing that
got me is that you couldn't even bend it, you couldn't dent it, even a sledge
hammer would bounce off of it... All I could do was keep my mouth shut.
Being an intelligence officer I was familiar with every, just about all the
materials used in aircraft, and in air travel, this was nothing like that. It was
not anything from this earth, that I am quite sure of.”
 22

Appendix II:
Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP)
Reporting Procedures Law
 H.R. 7776: James M. Inhofe National Defense
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023, Sec. 1673 [1/3]
Sec. 1673. Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Reporting Procedures
(a) Mechanism for Authorized Reporting.—
(1) Establishment.—
The Secretary of Defense, acting through the head of the Office and in
consultation with the Director of National Intelligence, shall establish a
secure mechanism for authorized reporting of—
(A) any event relating to unidentified anomalous phenomena; and
(B) any activity or program by a department or agency of the Federal
Government or a contractor of such a department or agency relating
to unidentified anomalous phenomena, including with respect to
material retrieval, material analysis, reverse engineering, research
and development, detection and tracking, developmental or
operational testing, and security protections and enforcement.
(2) Protection of systems, programs, and activity.—
The Secretary shall ensure that the mechanism for authorized reporting
established under paragraph (1) prevents the unauthorized public
reporting or compromise of classified military and intelligence systems,
programs, and related activity, including all categories and levels of
special access and compartmented access programs.
(3) Administration.—
The Secretary shall ensure that the mechanism for authorized reporting
established under paragraph (1) is administered by designated and
appropriately cleared employees of the Department of Defense or
elements of the intelligence community or contractors of the
Department or such elements assigned to the Office.
23
(4) Sharing of information.—
(A) Prompt sharing within Office.—
The Secretary shall ensure that the mechanism for authorized reporting established
under paragraph (1) provides for the sharing of an authorized disclosure to
personnel and supporting analysts and scientists of the Office (regardless of the
classification of information contained in the disclosure or any nondisclosure
agreements), unless the employees or contractors administering the mechanism
under paragraph (3) conclude that the preponderance of information available
regarding the disclosure indicates that the observed object and associated events
and activities likely relate to a special access program or compartmented access
program that, as of the date of the disclosure, has been explicitly and clearly
reported to the congressional defense committees or the congressional intelligence
committees, and is documented as meeting those criteria.
(B) Congressional notification.—
Not later than 72 hours after determining that an authorized disclosure relates to a
restricted access activity, a special access program, or a compartmented access
program that has not been explicitly and clearly reported to the congressional
defense committees or the congressional intelligence committees, the Secretary shall
report such disclosure to such committees and the congressional leadership.
(5) Initial report and publication.—
Not later than 180 days after the date of the enactment of this Act, the Secretary, acting
through the head of the Office and in consultation with the Director of National
Intelligence, shall—
(A) submit to the congressional defense committees, the congressional intelligence
committees, and the congressional leadership a report detailing the mechanism for
authorized reporting established under paragraph (1); and
(B) issue clear public guidance for how to securely access the mechanism for authorized
reporting.
 H.R. 7776: James M. Inhofe National Defense
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023, Sec. 1673 [2/3]
(b) Protection for Individuals Making Authorized Disclosures.—
(1) Authorized disclosures.—
An authorized disclosure—
(A) shall not be subject to a nondisclosure agreement entered into by
the individual who makes the disclosure;
(B) shall be deemed to comply with any regulation or order issued
under the authority of Executive Order 13526 (50 U.S.C. 3161 note;
relating to classified national security information) or chapter 18 or
the Atomic Energy Act of 1954 (42 U.S.C. 2271 et. Seq.); and
(C) is not a violation of section 798 of title 18, United States Code, or
other provision of law relating to the disclosure of information.
(2) Prohibition on reprisals.—
(A) Protection.—
An employee of a department or agency of the Federal Government,
or of a contractor, subcontractor, grantee, subgrantee, or personal
services contractor of such a department or agency, who has the
authority to take, direct others to take, recommend, or approve any
personnel action, shall not, with respect to such authority, take or fail
to take, or threaten to take or fail to take, a personnel action,
including the revocation or suspension of security clearances, or
termination of employment, with respect to any individual as a
reprisal for any authorized disclosure.
24
(B) Procedures.—
The Secretary of Defense and the Director of National Intelligence shall establish
procedures for the enforcement of subparagraph (A) consistent with, as appropriate,
section 1034 of title 10, United States Code, section 1104 of the National Security
Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 3234), or other similar provisions of law regarding prohibited
personnel actions.
(3) Nondisclosure agreements.—
(A) Identification.—
The Secretary of Defense, the Director of National Intelligence, the Secretary of
Homeland Security, the heads of such other departments and agencies of the
Federal Government that have supported investigations of the types of events
covered by subparagraph (A) of subsection (a)(1) and activities and programs
described in subparagraph (B) of such subsection, and contractors of the Federal
Government that have supported or are supporting such activities and programs,
shall conduct comprehensive searches of all records relating to nondisclosure orders
relating to the types of events described in subsection (a) and provide copies of such
orders, agreements, or obligations to the Office.
(B) Submission to Congress.—
The head of the Office shall—
(i) make the records compiled under subparagraph (A) accessible to the
congressional defense committees, the congressional intelligence committees,
and the congressional leadership; and
(ii) not later than September 30, 2023, and at least once each fiscal year thereafter
through fiscal year 2026, provide to such committees and congressional
leadership briefings and reports on such records.
 H.R. 7776: James M. Inhofe National Defense
Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023, Sec. 1673 [3/3]
(c) Annual Reports.—
Section 1683 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year
2022 (50 U.S.C. 3373) is amended—
(1) by striking “aerial” each place it appears and inserting “anomalous”;
(2) In subsection (h)—
(A) in paragraph (1), by inserting “and the congressional leadership”
after “appropriate congressional committees”; and
(B) In paragraph (2), by adding at the end the following new
subparagraph:
“(Q) A summary of the reports received using the mechanism for
authorized reporting established under section 1673 of the James M.
Inhofe National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2023.”; and
(3) In subsection (l)—
(A) by redesignating paragraphs (2) through (5) as paragraphs (3)
through (6), respectively; and
(B) by inserting after paragraph (1) the following new paragraph (2):
“(2) the term ‘congressional leadership’ means—
(A) the majority leader of the Senate;
(B) the minority leader of the Senate;
(C) the Speaker of the House of Representatives; and
(D) the minority leader of the House of Representatives.”
25
(d) Definitions.—
In this section:
(1) The term “authorized disclosure” means a report of any information through, and in
compliance with, the mechanism for authorized reporting established pursuant to
subsection (a)(1).
(2) The term “congressional intelligence committees” has the meaning given such term in
section 3 of the National Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 3003).
(3) The term “congressional leadership means”—
(A) the majority leader of the Senate;
(B) the minority leader of the Senate;
(C) the Speaker of the House of Representatives; and
(D) the minority leader of the House of Representatives.
(4) The term “intelligence community” has the meaning given such term in section 3 of
the National Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 3003).
(5) The term “nondisclosure agreement” means any written or oral nondisclosure
agreement, order, or other instrumentality or means entered into by an individual that
could be interpreted as a legal constraint on the individual making an authorized
disclosure.
(6) The term “Office” means the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office established
pursuant to section 1683(a) of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year
2022 (50 U.S.C. 3373(a)).
(7) The term “personnel action” has the meaning given such term in section 1104(a) of the
National Security Act of 1947 (50 U.S.C. 3234(a)).
(8) The term “unidentified anomalous phenomena” has the meaning given such term in
section 1683(n) of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2022 (50 U.S.C.
3373(l)).
 26

Appendix III:
Davis-Wilson Memo
(with added annotations)
 27
Davis-Wilson Memo (with added annotations) 1/5
Subcommitte Hearing Record link: https://www.congress.gov/117/meeting/house/114761/documents/HHRG-117-IG05-20220517-SD001.pdf

ANNOTATIONS
The character of these notes is very suggestive that there was an audio recording of this 70 minute meeting with
Eric Davis and Tom Wilson. Leaked publicly in 2019, Richard Dolan had commented publicly on seeing pages
from the notes in 2006 and Edgar Mitchell mentioned this Vegas meeting publicly in 2010.
This letter makes up Signed letter from Commander Willard
pages 3-4 of memo Miller shown to Wilson which describes
services that Miller could provide to Davis.
See
annotation
on page 14
Miller’s home is over half a mile from the beach
Richard “Rich” Cohn was AFIO Las Vegas Chapter president
EG&G is a defense contractor
Wilson retired from active service
The ‘ATP Ten’ group meeting notes taken
August 30, 2002. He would
by Oke Shannon from 1985 meeting were
become president of ATK Missile JA - Col. John B.
released by Grant Cameron in Sept 2022
Systems Co. in Nov 2002 Alexander, in 1985
founded informal
Harold “Hal “ Puthoff had been on National Institute for Discovery
group Advanced
Science (NIDS) Science Advisory Board and Eric Davis would later
Theoretical Physics
TW – Tom Wilson RV – Remote Viewing work for his company EarthTech Int’l from Nov 2004 – Nov 2019
Project

DIA is Defense Intelligence Agency. Wilson Eric Davis would later be a government
was director from July 1999 – July 2002. contractor with Top Secret clearance
EWD – Eric Davis

LANL - Los Alamos National Laboratory

James O. ‘Oke’ Shannon confirmed this phone call (Sept 2022)

MJ-12, or Majestic 12, is code name for an alleged secret

committee of people formed in 1947 to oversee recovery and
investigation of crashed extraterrestrial craft
Steven Greer Greer’s group
Willard Miller had a meeting on
Edgar Mitchell 4/9/1997 at
others include Westin Hotel and Miller said in 2020 he had no recollection about this letter
Sharon “Shari” 4/10/1997 with
Adamiak & Brig. this group
Gen. Stephen
Lovekin (Mike Crawford is
typo) Adm. Mike
Cramer was the
Director of Naval
Intelligence Sept
1994 – May 1997
 28
Davis-Wilson Memo (with added annotations) 2/5
Subcommitte Hearing Record link: https://www.congress.gov/117/meeting/house/114761/documents/HHRG-117-IG05-20220517-SD001.pdf

Oke Shannon had confirmed he had heart attacks in May 1999

Linda is
Oke’s wife

Adm. Lowell Jacoby led DIA from July 2002 – Nov 2005

Nevada Test
Site (NTS) is
Deptartment Leslie Kean’s article
of Energy Richard L. Cohn detailed the April 1997
reservation Douglas L. Nousen (?) meetings Greer held
ARVs would about 65
suggest reverse miles from
engineering has Las Vegas NNSA – National Nuclear Security Administration
had substantial AFIO – Association of Former Intelligence Officers
progress PACAF – Pacific Air Forces
Davis had been
layed off from
SES – Senior Executive Service, civil service leaders in
NIDS in April
federal government that are equivalent to flag officers
2002

Davis been stationed in 1995 with

8th Fighter Wing in Kunsan, South Korea

After notes leaked in 2019, Wilson has given complete denial

about knowing Eric Davis, Oke Shannon and Linda, Rich, Doug
 29
Davis-Wilson Memo (with added annotations) 3/5
Subcommitte Hearing Record link: https://www.congress.gov/117/meeting/house/114761/documents/HHRG-117-IG05-20220517-SD001.pdf

Gen H. Marshall Ward – see annotation on page 14

Bill Perry was Secretary of Defense (Feb 1994 – Jan 1997)

SAP - Special
Access Program

“Core secret” is defined in U.S. Air Force regulations as “any item,

Paul Kaminski was Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition and Technology (Oct 1994 – May 1997) progress, strategy or element of information,the compromise of
which would result in unrecoverable failure.”
The name
change for
OUSDAT
happened
between
May and
Nov 1997 It is widely speculated that the defense contractor Wilson is referring
to here is Lockheed Martin, the largest in the United States. Lockheed
developed the F-117 Nighthawk stealth fighter, which had its first
flight in 1981 out of Groom Lake, Nevada (aka Area 51).

See annotation on page 14

The high security for SAPs can be about an order of magnitude more funding than the rest of the program

Much speculation there are other SAPs working on other

aspects such as recovered bodies from crashes

The threesome here being the program manager,

security director, and corporate attorney
 30
Davis-Wilson Memo (with added annotations) 4/5
Subcommitte Hearing Record link: https://www.congress.gov/117/meeting/house/114761/documents/HHRG-117-IG05-20220517-SD001.pdf

Wilson is unable to verify the information

he is presented by “the watch committee”

Eric Davis would later claim that crash

retrieval program was at one point shut down
in 1989.

Even waived, unacknowledged SAPs are required

to brief members of Congress who are the chair
or ranking member of certain committees

NSC – National Security Council

CI – Counterintelligence, purpose is to
protect from foreign intelligence threats

Speculation that some people, particularly

the Director of Special Programs, OUSDAT
would be aware of the nature of the
program in order to ensure funding and
keep hidden

Bigot list is all individuals read into the program

C. Richard “Dick” D’Amato was tasked by Senator Robert C. Byrd to look for “black budget”
USAP programs studying UFO phenomena, including anything from Roswell crash
 31
Davis-Wilson Memo (with added annotations) 5/5
Subcommitte Hearing Record link: https://www.congress.gov/117/meeting/house/114761/documents/HHRG-117-IG05-20220517-SD001.pdf
“An intact craft” – not from a crash?
Many crash reports over the decades – where are these craft?
Davis said in 2019 the US government is in possession of
recovered, crashed, and landed UFO technology hardware

Transmedium (aerospace-undersea)? Jacques Gansler was Under Secretary

of Defense for Acquisition,
Technology, and Logistics (Nov 1997 –
Jan 2001). Is this position read in and
Richard Dolan In June 1997, position of Under Secretary of Defense for why USDAT Paul Kaminski helped?
saw this page in Acquisition and Technology was vacant after Paul Kaminski left
2006 and May 16, 1997 and the Principal Deputy Under Secretary was
described the Noel Longuemare, Jr. would be acting as USDAT.
italicized lines
(speculation he
received it from
Hal Puthoff) Kit Green – former CIA who worked on RV program

Tom Wilson was a Rear Admiral (lower half) at the time. He got Senate
approval for second star in March 1998 and third star April 1999.

A copy of these notes would end up in Edgar Mitchell’s estate

and is speculated to have been given to Hal Puthoff
Davis said after
the notes leak he
can’t discuss it
WPAFB – Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, where Roswell crash wreckage sent to per FBI

Lt. Col. Philip J. Corso (1915-1998) claims he stewarded extraterrestrial

artifacts recovered from 1947 Roswell crash
AFRL – Air Force Research Laboratory
“The Day After Roswell” (published 1997)

Director of Special Programs, OUSDAT

(also Executive Secretary of SAPOC):
Mike Kostelnik (June 1994 – Sept 1995)
William F. Moore (Dec 1995 – Sept 1998)
H. Marshal Ward (Sept 1998 – Aug 2001)

Why is Wilson omitting William Moore

who would have been in the SRG meeting?
SAPOC Information Bulletin dated November 1994 <https://sgp.fas.org/othergov/sapoc.html>
On pages 2 and 9 Wilson also omits info
lists the Senior Review Group. Based on this, in June 1997 the members would likely be:
from others, such as Miller and ‘the watch
* Deputy Under Secretary of Defense (Policy Support) Linton Wells II (Dec 1993 – May 1998)
committee.”
* Director, Special Programs, OUSDAT William F. Moore (Dec 1995 – Sept 1998)
* Principal Director, Security and Information Operations, Office of Assistant Secretary of Defense for
Command, Control, Communications, and Intelligence (OASD(C3I)) J. William Leonard (term unknown)
* Deputy Director for Operations (Current Operations/J-33) Timothy J. Keating (Aug 1996 – Jun 1998)
* Deputy Director of Special Access Program Coordination Office (SAPCO) Richard “Dick” F. Williams