[0:02:27 - 0:02:29] He goes, I'm going to retire the United States Air Force

[0:08:44 - 0:08:49] I served 16 years in the United States Air Force as a technical sergeant and a military

[0:11:18 - 0:11:23] Thank you for the opportunity to share my story, former United States Air Force technical

[0:17:56 - 0:18:02] But the United States Air Force investigated and categorized close encounters of the first

[0:18:53 - 0:18:56] This is the United States Air Force document and this stuff.

[0:21:45 - 0:21:48] They are mostly in the dark and probably on the same level as United States Air Force.

[0:37:04 - 0:37:06] launch control officer of the United States Air Force.

[0:44:18 - 0:44:21] for the United States Air Force as a scientific advisor

[1:19:49 - 1:19:50] United States Air Force came in.

[1:50:32 - 1:50:35] William T. Coleman, United States Air Force,

[1:51:23 - 1:51:24] I just say, the United States Air Force

[2:09:38 - 2:09:40] and the United States Air Force takes off again,

[0:06:44 - 0:06:49] United States Air Force. This is chapter 13, unidentified flying objects. Now, this is

[0:12:38 - 0:12:43] General he was chief of staff the United States Air Force from 53 to 57 and

[0:13:07 - 0:13:11] United States Air Force from 48 to 53 and the second director of Central

[1:39:41 - 1:39:47] All right, the WC-15 constant Phoenix, also known as the Newk Sniffer is United States Air Force

[0:46:38 - 0:46:58] So I'd like to read to you just briefly a very, it's a two page official document and it's the, we look at the letterhead. It's headquarters United States Air Force Washington, DC with another header, the Inspector General US Air Force.