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US Navy X-Files known to Obama’s Intelligence Chief
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After confirmation by the U.S. Senate, Retired Admiral Dennis Blair will formally begin his new position as Director of National Intelligence. He will become the nominal head of the U.S. Intelligence Community and will be responsible for coordinating intelligence data among 16 U.S. intelligence agencies. Blair will depend on the intelligence agencies to cooperate with the Office of Director National Intelligence by sharing their intelligence data. Most data to be shared will deal with terrorism, weapons of mass destruction, armed international conflict, and other national security issues well known to the general public. His office, however, will receive only limited if any data on the Intelligence Community’s X-files – classified files dealing UFOs and extraterrestrial life. Blair’s final naval appointment, however, gave him ‘need-to-know’ access to the X-Files of the U.S. Navy. This makes it possible for him to attempt to coordinate intelligence data from the X-Files of all the Intelligence Community.
Dennis Blair finished his 34-year naval career as Commander-in-Chief of United States Pacific Command (USPACOM), the highest-ranking officer over all U.S. forces in the Asia-Pacific region (1999-2002). Headquartered at Honolulu, Hawaii, the U.S. Pacific Command is the oldest and largest of the ten Unified Combatant Commands. Blair’s position gave him access to the U.S. Navy’s X-Files.
The existence of the Navy’s X-Files was first revealed by deceased Navy whistleblower, William Cooper. From 1970-1973, Cooper served as part of the Intelligence Briefing Team of Admiral Bernard Clarey, Commander in Chief of the United States Pacific Fleet (CINCPAC). Cooper’s job was to help brief Admiral Clarey about the latest naval intelligence on national security issues. During the final years of service with U.S. naval intelligence, Cooper had Top Secret and ‘Q’ level security clearances, and ‘need-to-know’ access to the Navy’s X-Files. He witnessed numerous documents concerning UFOs and extraterrestrial life. To support his claims, Cooper was willing to "produce the names of approximately 38 U.S. Navy officers and enlisted men who witnessed these documents while in the service of their country.” Cooper’s claims were never investigated in any public inquiry
As head of USPACOM, Admiral Blair was senior in rank to then Commander of CINCPAC. Blair therefore had access to the same intelligence data that Cooper’s CINCPAC and his successors enjoyed. In short, Admiral Blair had ‘need-to-know’ access to the Navy’s X-Files.
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After his inauguration and Blair’s confirmation, President Obama will receive daily intelligence briefings from Admiral Blair. The intelligence data that Blair receives from his Office of National Intelligence will be limited to what the intelligence community is willing to share with his office. Blair’s experiences with the Navy’s X-Files, however, make it possible for him to gain access to each intelligence agency’s X-Files.
Blair can work with Obama’s incoming CIA Director, Leon Panetta, to gain access to the CIA’s X-Files. Blair can assist with the knowledge he acquired when he served as the first Associate Director of Central Intelligence for Military Support in the 1990s. Accessing the CIA’s and other agencies X-Files will allow Blair to genuinely coordinate intelligence data on UFOs and extraterrestrial life.
Blair has the unique experience and authority to brief President Obama about the X-Files hidden among various branches of the U.S. Intelligence Community. Such briefings will enhance Blair’s ability to coordinate intelligence data from different intelligence agency’s X-Files. If President Obama does receive X-Files briefings from Blair, Obama will have the opportunity to disclose information about UFOs and extraterrestrial life to the general public.
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