August 30, 1987🇺🇸Disclosure

Dr. Eric Walker Confirms MJ-12 and UFO Crash Retrievals to Researcher

On August 30, 1987, researcher William Steinman phones Dr. Eric A. Walker, former President of Penn State University and former Chair of the Institute for Defense Analysis (IDA), the most elite military think tank in the U.S. Walker had been Executive Secretary of the Military's Research & Development Board in 1950-1951. In a remarkable phone conversation, Walker confirms he attended meetings at Wright-Patterson AFB 'concerning the military recovery of Flying Saucers, and bodies of occupants.' When asked about MJ-12, Walker says: 'Yes, I know of MJ-12. I have known of them for 40 years.' He tells Steinman to 'leave it alone and drop it.' In a follow-up letter three weeks later, Walker writes that 'some things you have right, and some things you have very wrong' — confirming a 'machine' was recovered, 'obviously a landing vehicle only,' and that 'no dead bodies were found at the site — only four normal looking males who were very much alive' and were 'absorbed into American culture.'

Date
August 30, 1987
Location
State College, Pennsylvania
Type
Disclosure
Country
🇺🇸 United States
Map

Background

EVENT TITLE: Dr. Eric Walker Confirms MJ-12 and UFO Crash Retrievals to Researcher
EVENT DATE: 1987-08-30
EVENT TYPE: disclosure

On August 30, 1987, researcher William Steinman contacted Dr. Eric A. Walker, a highly respected figure in the military and academic spheres. During their phone conversation, Walker allegedly confirmed the existence of MJ-12 and the recovery of crashed UFOs.

The Incident On August 30, 1987, William Steinman phoned Dr. Eric A. Walker. Walker's background included serving as President of Penn State University and Chair of the Institute for Defense Analysis (IDA). He also held the position of Executive Secretary of the Military's Research & Development. The existing summary indicates that Walker confirmed the existence of MJ-12 and UFO crash retrievals during this call, however the source text does not provide any details about the content of the phone call.

Investigation The provided source text does not contain any information regarding an official investigation into this event.

Significance The alleged confirmation by Dr. Eric Walker, a figure with significant ties to the military and academic establishment, is potentially important within the UFO context. If true, it could lend credibility to the claims of MJ-12's existence and the government's involvement in recovering crashed UFOs. The source text does not provide enough information to assess the validity of Steinman's claim.

Connections