Columnist for one of the largest resources on space exploration Space.com, Leonard David (Leonard David) announced in his blog new details about the investigation of the mysterious incident in Pennsylvania (USA).
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National Aeronautics and Space Research lost the US trial on the suit of journalist Leslie Kean (Leslie Kean) about violation of freedom of information principles.
Reporter Leslie Keane has dealt with the undercover disaster in Kecksburg for four years. In December 1965, an unknown object allegedly crashed near a small village in Pennsylvania. Eyewitnesses reported seeing a ball of fire in the evening sky. Some spoke of a supposedly controlled landing of a spaceship-like object. According to local newspapers and radio, the military cordoned off the area, conducted an investigation and left the area without explanation. According to other information, representatives of local authorities visited the UFO landing site prior to the arrival of the military. The body that fell on Keksburg, according to them, was an acorn-shaped object the size of a small runabout. On the case were inscriptions very reminiscent of Egyptian hieroglyphs.
Even before the case was considered in court, NASA management presented Leslie Keane with several packs of documents, but they had nothing to do with the case. It was so obvious that Judge Emmett Sullivan had to agree with it. The judge's refusal to discontinue the case led to the fact that NASA still had to search the data more carefully. Working with document inventories, Keane identified 689 pages of data. The trial took place last October, and just last weekend, the journalist received 297 boxes of various data from NASA. “I just got these boxes, and I have no idea what I’ll find in them,” Keene told David Leonard in a telephone conversation. A random sample of the sent boxes gives some idea of what information the documents contain. Randomly pulled data contains, for example, information from NASA and the US Navy on rescue operations - images of the trajectory and orbit, data on Soviet missile launches from 1963 to 1965, data on contacts between the US Department of Defense and NASA, as well as information on debris and fragments in Earth's orbit. “Even if all this data does not contain the disclosure of the Kecksburg mystery, then we have the opportunity to get an idea of some aspects of NASA's work to find and identify objects,” said Keene.“Even if all this data does not contain the disclosure of the Kecksburg mystery, then we have the opportunity to get an idea of some aspects of NASA's work to find and identify objects,” said Keen.“Even if all this data does not contain the disclosure of the Kecksburg mystery, then we have the opportunity to get an idea of some aspects of NASA's work to find and identify objects,” said Keene.