89. U.S. Government Agencies and Offices

Vannevar Bush shaped modern science and technology, building the systems, tools, and vision that still guide research, innovation, and UAP study.

Discover how CIA Director Roscoe H. Hillenkoetter bridged intelligence and UAP research, urging transparency, science, and Congressional oversight.

Explore the origins, evidence, and controversies of “Majestic 12” - the alleged secret U.S. committee behind 1947 crash-retrieval claims and beyond.

Discover the life and legacy of Jerome C. Hunsaker, a pioneering aeronautical engineer whose career shaped U.S. aviation and fueled lasting UAP debates.

James V. Forrestal shaped U.S. defense policy and became a lasting figure in UAP history, linking national security, secrecy, and postwar intrigue.

Lieutenant General Robert M. Montague linked America’s nuclear command with early UAP history, leading Sandia Base during the dawn of the atomic age.

Detlev Wulf Bronk shaped modern biophysics and U.S. science leadership, yet his legacy intriguingly overlaps with enduring UAP and Majestic 12 claims.

Discover Sidney W. Souers, the first U.S. Director of Central Intelligence, whose legacy shaped national security and early UAP-era policymaking.

Lloyd V. Berkner shaped 20th‑century science, linking radio innovation, space exploration, and U.S. policy on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena.

Explore the life and legacy of General Hoyt S. Vandenberg, a pivotal U.S. Air Force leader whose decisions shaped early UAP inquiry and intelligence history.

General Nathan F. Twining shaped U.S. airpower and pioneered official UAP inquiry, linking military leadership with early UFO investigations.

Discover the life and legacy of Donald H. Menzel the Harvard astronomer, cryptologist, and pivotal figure that shaped early UAP science and debate.

Gordon Gray shaped U.S. national security policy and remains central to debates linking Cold War secrecy, MJ-12 claims, and UAP history.