KONA BLUE: The DHS SAP They Tried to Erase | Richard Dolan Show
Analysis Summary
Summary
The speaker discusses the Kona Blue documents, which relate to a proposed special access program by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) regarding UAPs. This proposal was first introduced in March 2024 but was terminated in February 2012. The documents suggest an effort to create a program for handling advanced aerospace technologies and included plans for a medical division to analyze injuries related to advanced aerospace vehicles. The proposal was ultimately rejected by DHS. The speaker believes that the documents reveal ongoing struggles within various government agencies over UAP-related technologies. After the encounter with the Kona Blue documents, the speaker feels that there is a pattern of attempts to disclose UAP information, indicating a shift in how secrets are managed in the government.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video discusses the Kona Blue documents, revealing an attempt by the Department of Homeland Security to establish a special access program related to UAP technology. Despite being proposed, the program was ultimately rejected, highlighting ongoing struggles within government agencies regarding UAP-related research and access to materials. The analysis suggests a pattern of bureaucratic resistance and the potential for future disclosures.
The Kona Blue documents indicate a failed attempt to create a UAP recovery and reverse engineering program within DHS.
Harry Reid
“This describes the relevant subject matter as involving exotic technologies, quantum mechanics, nuclear science, electromagnetic theory, gravities, thermodynamics.”
Luis Elizondo
“There were attempts to relocate the ATIP OSAP mission into another agency once the DoD support weakened.”
Managed by: Department of Homeland Security
Proposed special access program for UAP-related work
Managed by: Defense Intelligence Agency
Investigate UAP and related technologies
Managed by: Department of Defense
Identify and analyze UAP
The Kona Blue documents reveal an attempt inside the Department of Homeland Security to create a special access program tied to UAP related work.
The Kona Blue program was proposed but ultimately rejected by DHS before it could become operational.
The Kona Blue packet was written in coded language of black programs, aiming for a UAP recovery and exploitation program.
The Kona Blue documents indicate that the architects believed the US government possessed off-world technology.
There have been consistent accounts from insiders about attempts to obtain materials believed to be held by a major aerospace contractor.