In the early 1970s, the US armed forces planned to deploy military garrisons on the Moon, Mars, and even nearby star systems under NASA's secret NOVA program. However, the grand plan failed miserably, after Armstrong and Aldrin, the astronauts of the Apollo 11 mission, faced a hostile alien space fleet.
US Navy engineer William Tompkins was at the time working for TRW, the aerospace corporation that created NASA's first satellite, Pioneer-1. Employees of this company have been involved in the development of many important elements of the Apollo spacecraft. Moreover, during all missions to the moon, they were at the Cape Canaveral Rocket Launch Center, Florida.
Tompkins worked at TRW from July 1967 to March 1971, and prior to that, he devoted 12 years to Douglas Aircraft. His impressive designs for the Apollo mission fascinated Dr. Kurt H. Debus, who in July 1962 became the first director of NASA's Rocket Launch Center (later renamed Kennedy Space Center) and directed it until he retired in November 1974.
In 1963, Dr. Debus put Tompkins on the Launch Center working group. In their numerous one-on-one meetings, they discussed the future of the Apollo missions, which were only the first level of a massive four-tier program called NOVA.
It was assumed that the second level of "NOVA" will be the deployment of a 10-thousandth garrison on the moon. Likewise, the third level involved establishing bases on Mars and other planets in the solar system. And finally, the fourth level was to deploy military bases in the 12 nearby star systems.
To confirm the reality of such ambitious plans, Tompkins included several documents in his autobiography. One of these is a 1963 study by the Douglas Aviation Company on launch vehicles planned for the secret NOVA program.
The second document is a memorandum from Douglas Aircraft dated April 15, 1963, which serves as proof that Tompkins was invited to the Launch Center to work on NASA projects.
“As the head of the engineering department, I have designed dozens of missions and spaceships for research operations on planets orbiting our nearest stars,” Tompkins writes in his book.
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“I designed a station to be built on Mars, huge NOVA vehicles and equatorial launchers. And also developed several military bases for 2 thousand people for our Moon."
During the Apollo 11 mission in July 1969, Tompkins was at the NASA Launch Center at Cape Canaveral as part of a large TRW team and saw firsthand a fleet of alien spacecraft filmed by Armstrong and Aldrin landing on the moon.
“There were alien ships, they were huge. The public was not allowed to hear this statement and see so many alien ships. Armstrong filmed a 360-degree panorama around the crater with his camera, and then the CIA classified this information as top secret.
Tompkins painted a picture of what the Apollo 11 astronauts saw on the Moon, along with TRW and NASA personnel. This extraterrestrial invasion is believed to have ended a secret plan to establish a US Navy Lunar Base.
"Extraterrestrials put up a FORBIDDEN ZONE sign," but they let us make some more Apollo landings to collect some more rocks and play on the sand, "Tompkins writes.
Voronina Svetlana