It will be a huge task, however, since there are many people ‘buried’ deep in the bowels of government who are intent on managing and protecting their UAP/UFO secret. “It is my hope that people in Congress can work together in putting the operating components of the amendment in quick working order. When released from their commitment to secrecy and to the fact that UAP/UFOs do exist, the total scope of this national security problem will come to light, and it will serve to provide additional incentive to get to the heart of the problem involving our vulnerable ICBMs and the mysterious flying objects. There have been many additional incidents over the years, and many former military people are ready to come forward if constraints on them are released. As a former commander of a Minot AFB Minuteman ICBM (intercontinental ballistic missile) launch crew, I am witness to a UFO take down of 10, “on-alert,” nuclear-tipped missiles in their silos, and I’m aware of two other incidents that took down 20 more. The first thing it must now include on its agenda is the liberation of all those in the military, and former military, who have been constrained from divulging Truth about UAP/UFO incidents impacting national security. “It is long overdue for Congress to get involved with this. “The amendment makes much more sense than most everything else in that ‘Act.’ For many decades Congress has ignored threats to national security by certain actions of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP/UFO) toward the military and its atomic weapons and support facilities. Schindele provided the following statement to The Minot Daily News following the passage of the amendment in the NDAA: The UAP office will be required to provide unclassified annual reports to Congress and classified semiannual briefings on intelligence analysis, reported incidents, health-related effects, the role of foreign governments, and nuclear security. It would empower military and civilian personnel working for the Department of Defense and intelligence community to report incidents and information involving UAPs. The new office, replacing the current Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force, would be administered jointly between the secretary of Defense and the director of National Intelligence. In the Senate, Senators Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., Martin Heinrich, D-N.M., Roy Blunt, R-Mo., and Rubio cosponsored the amendment. The amendment will establish a formal office to carry out a coordinated effort on collection and analysis related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), also known as unidentified flying objects (UFOs). Marco Rubio, R-Fla., and Congressman Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz. Kirsten Gillibrand, D-N.Y., sponsored the UAP amendment working along with Sen. Senate passed the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) including the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) Amendment.
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Others have also taken place in the country. (Incidentally, his parents are from North Dakota – McGregor and Tolna.)Ī similar incident in which missiles were disabled in the missile field in the Malmstrom AFB, Montana, area occurred a year later in 1967.
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He is working on volume two of his book and expects it will take a few more years before he is finished because of extensive research required. Proceeds of his book are donated to the national Air Force Association. Schindele, of Mukilteo, Wash., wrote a book, “It Never Happened, Volume 1,” published a few years ago on his research and documentation about the Minot incident and others. David Schindele, a former Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile launch crew commander, was involved with the September 1966 incident in the Minot missile field.