The Gulf Breeze Six

by JD » Tue May 23, 2006 3:26 am

The Gulf Breeze Six On July 9, 1990, six US military intelligence analysts from the 701st Military Intelligence Brigade at Augsburg, West Germany, at that time the biggest NSA (National Security Agency) listening post in the world outside the United States, deserted their posts, somehow convinced that the end of the world was nigh. It is one of the most extra-ordinary stories… <a href="http://www.philipcoppens.com/gulfbreeze6.html">www.philipcoppens.com/gulfbreeze6.html</a>

by **km artlu** » Tue May 23, 2006 3:46 am

Thanks so much for this JD. When the story first emerged, in bits and pieces, it pointed to connections which at the time were unfamiliar to me. Forgot all about it until you posted.

by **Sepka** » Tue May 23, 2006 4:17 am

What a fascinating story! I was entirely unfamiliar with it. -Sepka the Space Weasel

by **StarmanSkye** » Tue May 23, 2006 6:02 am

VERY interesting. This several-page link 'History of the Future' features interviews with some of the more outspoken members of the AWOL NSA Gulfbreeze six, with some very bizarre predictions and explanations about Alien-overlord conflict, wars and manipulation of human groups, Globalist Agendas and hidden history of special, powerful groups waging conflict for control over humanity. <a href="http://www.deepspace4.com/pages/answers/historyofthefuture/historyofthefuture.htm">www.deepspace4.com/pages/...future.htm</a> Some predictions clearly haven't panned-out, such as global crisis triggered by a May 5 2006 Planetary alignment. One of the more profound predictions is the US president (sic) dying in-office, as is Alien invasion. I tend to think these ex-agents were the object of a secret mindwar project, perhaps a test to see how thoroughly strong-willed individuals could be manipulated to believe and act on what they were conditioned to. But there are aspects to this case that aren't readily explained by such a handy rationale, as well as not answering WHY such an elaborate plot (if that's what it was) was undertaken. One comment refers to a meeting of President and top officials at the prison the ex-NSA agents were held at after their capture, in which the President and group were interrupted by the appearance of 2 mysterious strangers who basically dictated to the President that the prisoners were to be released and given honorable discharges, with 'no questions' asked -- apparently, some group with authority higher than President was dictating orders to him. Another bizarre thing (among many) -- One of the ex-NSA agents claimed their security clearing was greater than the President's. Anyway -- I recommend reading the interviews for an extended perspective on this strange mystery. Starman

by **Dreams End** » Tue May 23, 2006 10:01 am

Yes...thank you for that post. I've written and thought a lot about UFO's/cults and military intel "games" being played. Some interesting additions. Gulf Breeze was, in fact, the site of a famous UFO "encounter" resulting in some of the fakiest fake photos ever to be taken seriously by researchers: <img src="http://www.uform.org/images/Breeze0004.jpg" style="border:0;"/> Secondly, the ouija board connection is interesting as another group in touch with aliens by ouija board...the Cassiopeans, whose fans pop up on this forum from time to time. The special view of history also reminds me of an experience reported by Linda Moulton Howe, UFO researcher and animal mutilation researcher (movie she did called "Strange Harvest"). She reports being taken to a military base by two AFI guys, part of the "aviary" group...I believe Richard Doty was one of them, and being shown a similar document about the secret history of the world and the alien connections. I remember from my reading that it seemed the whole exercise was designed to observe her reaction more than anything else. In general, many of the most detailed UFO/US military rumors of alliances and secret underground bases are provided courtesy of "former" military intel types. Here's one example, Bob Dean: http://4dreamland.com/host/deanbio.html I also think back to a recent thread about Stephen Greer and his little cultish group which suddenly was given all this respectability and enticing military folks to speak out. With all the good researchers out there, why was Greer's group the one to get all the pub? And there's the whole Danny Sheehan, TM angle with that as well. And, of course, we go back to "the Nine", who were channeled by different people but always hypnotized by the same guy who also had an intelligence background. Let's remember this, you don't get to work for top secret agencies if you have a history of clear mental instability as these men allegedly have. They were part of a plan...either on the receiving end of intel games or playing a role for some other purpose. I think much of this may not be about the particular stories they believe but simply about how easy it might be to influence belief systems and control social movements. I've always felt that the Gulf Breeze Six were a big clue...just wish I had a big enough brain to figure out exactly what that clue points to.

by sw » Tue May 23, 2006 10:19 am

by **marykmusic** » Tue May 23, 2006 11:35 am

The "Jesus" gene... with the Mary Magdalene connection... has been used as an excuse for some MK-Ultra victims' participation. Merovingians. Sir Laurence Garner's "Holy Grail" books. His stuff is not the WHOLE truth, though... --MaryK

by **professorpan** » Tue May 23, 2006 11:48 am

DE, <blockquote>Quote:<hr>Gulf Breeze was, in fact, the site of a famous UFO "encounter" resulting in some of the fakiest fake photos ever to be taken seriously by researchers:<hr></blockquote> And at the same time, there were hundreds of sightings from independent witnesses across the region. Like most major UFO cases, it's full of promise and frustration. I followed this case closely, and spoke to Bruce Maccabee about his photo analysis. I also spoke to Linda Howe, who was (I think) the first person to start digging into the Gulf Breeze Six. Maccabee showed our group not only the Ed Walters photos, but a video and a photo Ed took with an allegedly tamper-proof 3-D camera. It was pretty convincing stuff, and Maccabee (an interesting character in his own right, and alleged member of the Aviary) determined from his photoanalysis that the crafts Ed photographed were real. And then the shit hit the fan. A model of a UFO was allegedly found in Ed Walters' home, hidden in some attic insulation, when another family moved into it. It was revealed that Ed was somewhat of a practical joker, and had taken "ghost photos" for his kids parties. A local kid claimed Walters had told him details about how he was going to produce a UFO hoax and make money from it. It seemed as if the hoax explanation was the most plausible. And then came doubts about the kid's testimony, details of which didn't make sense and didn't fit the photographic evidence. And the model found in the attic turns out to be very different in appearance from the alleged craft in the photos. The typical Trickster mindfuck is in full effect at this point. I encourage those with an interest in UFOs to take some time and dig into this case. It's a classic. I've yet to come to a conclusion, even after years of following this. From Maccabee regarding the controversy and the evidence: <a href="http://www.oregonuforeview.com/commentary.html">www.oregonuforeview.com/commentary.html</a>

by **AlicetheCurious** » Tue May 23, 2006 11:57 am

<blockquote>Quote:<hr>I would suggest ... that this group was singled out and became the victim of an experiment, which their pre-joining interests made them predisposed towards, and which “someone” carefully remoulded to see to test out a hypothesis. If this is true, then the scenario was successful, and when the test was concluded, they were rounded up, brought in… and allowed to tell their story, so that the public disclosure of their story would serve part of the exercise as well.<hr></blockquote> Interesting...especially that 14 years later movies and tv are flooding the public's mind with all kinds of alien/supernatural booga booga, packaged for children, teens and adults. At the moment, here in the Middle East, they're showing a ten-part miniseries being shown over 10 weeks, called "Taken" by Steven Spielberg, promoted around the clock through commercials and major prizes that you're eligible for if you sms immediately after the episode, and key in a numeral that flashes on the screen during the show. I have never seen anything being promoted the way this miniseries has. The 'memes' of UFO alien spacecraft and alien abduction have never really existed in the Arab world, as far as I know. I guess that's about to change...

by **Dreams End** » Tue May 23, 2006 12:14 pm

Pan.. Add to all THAT the fact that more recently some really interesting video footage was taken...and I think you have the makings of some interesting stuff. Possibly some military experiments and/or participation in hoaxing. I mean this one: <img src="http://www.ufo-planet.net/gulfbreezeufo.jpg" style="border:0;"/> And the video can be seen <a href="http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=http://www.ufo-planet.net/gulfbreezeufo.jpg&imgrefurl=http://www.ufo-planet.net/movies2.htm&h=196&w=200&sz=32&tbnid=voRP_3pLl1AfYM:&tbnh=97&tbnw=99&hl=en&start=4&prev=/images%3Fq%3Dgulf%2Bbreeze%2Bufo%26svnum%3D10%26hl%3Den%26lr%3D%26safe%3Doff%26client%3Dfirefox-a%26rls%3Dorg.mozilla:en-US<img src=http://www.ezboard.com/images/emoticons/embarassed.gif ALT=":o"> fficial%26sa%3DN">here</a> Nice little collection of vids, by the way, at the site that hosts the above: http://www.ufo-planet.net/movies2.htm Whatever that is, it's not fake. But not necessarily extraterrestrial. I don't know what to make of maccabee. At the least, he's an example of not being able to see the forest through the technical trees. The pics I saw when I bought the book..well, the light underneath in one photo looked very much like a rounded fluorescent light bulb to me and the angles in the photos are all weird. However, the whole "aviary" is suspect to me as Doty, for one, has clearly been giving out disinfo. He is (I think) the guy who made the famous "grays like strawberry ice cream" remark on UFO Coverup: Live! or whatever that big television event was called back in the 80's. The show was supposed to be IT when it came to getting out the truth and then silly things like that got in. A very familiar pattern. I'm also pretty sure he was one of the guys who took Moulton Howe in. Finally, I think it was these SAME aviary guys who were using William Moore to provide intentional disinfo to Paul Bennewitz who ended up in a psych hospital. In fact, that reminds me VERY MUCH of the Gulf Breeze 6. Why William Moore was not completely shunned by the UFO community is the finest example I know of as why the UFO community will never be much of a force. (Do you know this story, Pan? Well worth reading up on, as William Moore is ALSO behind the MJ-12 documents.) Wheels within wheels. Interesting that you got to hang out with Maccabee. I've heard far less kind characterizations of his role in all this but who knows.

by **thoughtographer** » Tue May 23, 2006 12:57 pm

<blockquote>Quote:<hr>Why William Moore was not completely shunned by the UFO community is the finest example I know of as why the UFO community will never be much of a force. (Do you know this story, Pan? Well worth reading up on, as William Moore is ALSO behind the MJ-12 documents.)<hr></blockquote> Great thread. Lots of interesting questions and information here. This falls into territory where I've been "<a href="http://www.uh.edu/engines/epi919.htm">connecting the dots</a>" for quite some time now, and as I see it, those dots are all starting to add up to a nice little vignette of the big picture, Seurat style. I'm reminded by this (thanks, DE! ) that William L. Moore wrote (the bulk of) "The Philadelphia Experiment: Project Invisibility" with the recently passed Charles Berlitz, which was a driving force in sowing the seeds of confusion passed out by one Carl M. Allen, from New Kensington, PA. Following Allen's trail is like following that of a spy, but my mind reels when I wonder exactly who he was working for -- especially if it turns out that he was just "some crazy guy" spinning an elaborate tall tale -- but not every tall tale gets a Varo edition. Why was William Moore not shunned by the community? Who knows -- I have my ideas though. Sorry for being off-topic, but I see "The Gulph Breeze Six" as a continuation of something that started a long time ago. It has all the right earmarks. If you ask me, Moore deserves to be covered in honey and thrown on a giant anthill, one way or another. It would be appropriate. "A crooked stick will cast a crooked shadow."Edited by: <A HREF=http://p216.ezboard.com/brigorousintuition.showUserPublicProfile?gid=thoughtographer>thoughtographer</A> at: 5/23/06 10:59 am

by **professorpan** » Tue May 23, 2006 1:15 pm

<blockquote>Quote:<hr>I don't know what to make of maccabee. At the least, he's an example of not being able to see the forest through the technical trees. The pics I saw when I bought the book..well, the light underneath in one photo looked very much like a rounded fluorescent light bulb to me and the angles in the photos are all weird. <hr></blockquote> The photos Maccabee showed were pretty convincing, not at all Billy Meier-esque cartoonery. One photo showed the branch of a tree in front of the UFO, which would have been extremely difficult to hoax in the manner the critics claimed Walters used. And the video was similarly convincing. Wheels within wheels indeed. I met Maccabee on several occasions. He reminds me of the Walking Man in the Phantasm films, but he's friendly and personable. What has always struck me as odd is that he's an employee of the Navy, yet manages to spend much of his time researching UFOs. I have no reason to suspect ulterior motives, nor do I believe he's actively disseminating disinformation. On the other hand, he would be the perfect conduit for disinfo -- a sanctioned "believer" with credentials and a history of involvement in the field since the days of NICAP in the sixties. Do take the opportunity to attend his lectures if you get the opportunity -- he has an incredible collection of footage.

by **thoughtographer** » Tue May 23, 2006 1:32 pm

<blockquote>Quote:<hr>He reminds me of the Walking Man in the Phantasm films, but he's friendly and personable.<hr></blockquote> That's pretty interesting to consider, given what "<a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tall_Man">The Tall Man</a>" represents in those movies. "A crooked stick will cast a crooked shadow."

by **Rigorous Intuition** » Tue May 23, 2006 4:21 pm

has some things to say about this episode in his book Revelations. "The whole saga reeks of collusion and manipulation at a high level," he writes. "And the manipulation must have been engineered by someone exquisitely familiar with the UFO scene, someone who exploited the soldier's expectation of a massive UFO event in Gulf Breeze." He notes that local Florida media "had received a very strange teletype communication" on July 25, three days before the six deserters were released: US ARMY FREE THE GULF BREEZE SIX. WE HAVE THE MISSING FILES, THE BOX OF 500+ PHOTOS AND THE PLANS YOU WANT BACK ANSWER CODE AUGSBB3CM Vallee adds: "The existence of the strange message raises an interesting possibility. Could it be that the deserters did not simply hold top security clearances, but were also cleared for Crypto, giving them access to critical, encoded security material? Was the alphanumeric code in the signature a hint of an actual cypher, demonstrating the identity or the level of acess of the sender? .... Should we conclude that the US military communication channels may have been compromised by one or more cults with extreme beliefs and with the willingness to exploit the naivete of the ufologists to further their own goals?"

by **thoughtographer** » Tue May 23, 2006 5:00 pm

<blockquote>Quote:<hr>Vallee adds: "The existence of the strange message raises an interesting possibility. Could it be that the deserters did not simply hold top security clearances, but were also cleared for Crypto, giving them access to critical, encoded security material? Was the alphanumeric code in the signature a hint of an actual cypher, demonstrating the identity or the level of acess of the sender? .... Should we conclude that the US military communication channels may have been compromised by one or more cults with extreme beliefs and with the willingness to exploit the naivete of the ufologists to further their own goals?"<hr></blockquote> That precisely the reason why I brought up "The Philadelphia Experiment" in this context. It all started with Carl(os) M. Allen(de), a lifelong, itinerant "trickster" sending a couple of letters to Morris K. Jessup, a noteworthy but not particularly popular UFO researcher and author. Once Jessup was prepared to dismiss the whole thing as a fabricated story concocted by a lone, "crazy" con-artist, he's invited to meet with ONR officials and handed the "Varo Edition" of his own book, "The Case for the UFO" which had color-coded annotations that Jessup identified as being written by Carl M. Allen. Ostensibly, the footnotes in this book which the ONR had printed by the Texas-based Varo Corporation (a military "research materials" contractor) were based on the handwritten notes written by Carl Allen, which the ONR claims were sent to them "anonymously" in an envelope marked "HAPPY EASTER". The legend goes on and on to this day, with modern hyperstitions like "The Montauk Project" and various other "fringe" beliefs using it as a linchpin for their convoluted, confusing narratives. Of course, Jessup and Allen are both dead at this point. Jessup died long ago in his car on the side of a road in a park. Most people ruled his death a suicide, which they believe was the culmination of various marital and personal problems that Jessup felt he could no longer deal with -- dismissing it as an isolated, tragic event -- while others suspect foul play and are left to speculate after thin details. I'm not saying that he was outright killed, but it doesn't always take another person's finger on the trigger to commit a murder. As for Allen: he admitted to perpetrating a hoax but recanted several times, only to turn heel later on and claim that his story was indeed real, in spite of the proof indicating that most of what now exists as legend is at best a distortion of some facts mixed in with a mountain of fantasy. Carl went to his grave after <a href="http://windmill-slayer.tripod.com/aliascarlosallende/id3.html">setting the monster in motion</a>, once again. Sorry, I'm assuming a lot of knowledge here, but I'm willing to elaborate a bit if anyone needs an "in" to the topic. I guess we'll never know how many licks it takes to get to the center of this Tootsie Roll Pop. Like the turtle and the owl we're all too impatient to find out. We get impatient and take a bite, only to find a brown, semi-sweet and decidedly bland center that is not only a pathetic approximation of chocolate, but is disturbingly similar to shit. <img src="http://www.tootsie.com/image-sb/licks/howmany9.jpg" style="border:0;"/> "The world may never know." Happy Easter! "A crooked stick will cast a crooked shadow."

The Gulf Breeze Six

The Gulf Breeze Six

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Jacques Vallee

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