FASTWALKERS – UFOs Outside Earth
Analysis Summary
Summary
The speaker discusses the concept of fast Walkers and slow Walkers, terms used by the US government to describe UFOs entering or leaving Earth's atmosphere. The speaker explains that fast Walkers are high-speed objects detected by military satellites. They mention John Greenwald's attempts to obtain information on these terms through Freedom of Information Act requests, which were denied due to national security concerns. The speaker also references historical documents and cases related to fast Walkers, including incidents from 1976 and 1984. After the discussion, the speaker expresses a desire to continue researching and uncovering more information about fast Walkers and their connection to UAP studies.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video explores the US government's classification of UFOs as 'fast Walkers' and 'slow Walkers,' highlighting the challenges in obtaining information through FOIA requests. It discusses historical tracking of UFOs by NORAD and the DSP satellite program's role in monitoring unidentified aerial phenomena.
The US Space Force has denied FOIA requests for information on fast Walkers, citing national defense and foreign policy.
John Greenwald
“this response came from the US Space Force; the famed USAF space division”
Bob Fish
“they just picked up a fast Walker; it was under some sort of control”
J. Allen Hynek
“NORAD tracks UFOs and has been since 1957”
Managed by: US Space Force
ballistic missile entry warning system
The US government uses the terms 'fast Walkers' and 'slow Walkers' to designate UFOs entering or leaving Earth's atmosphere.
The US Space Force denied FOIA requests for information on fast Walkers, citing national defense and foreign policy.
NORAD has been tracking UFOs since 1957 and every continental US military UFO case in Blue Book files is designated as a NORAD case.
The DSP satellite program collects data on unidentified flying objects, including fast Walkers.
An anonymous source reported a UAP detected by a DSP satellite in 1984, which changed course and flew back into outer space.