Stanford Scientists Observe Man Travel Out of His Body and Into Space – What He Saw Was Remarkable

 

August 9, 2014 by Arjun Walia/Collective Evolution/Blogger Ref http://www.p2pfoundation.net/Multi-Dimensional_Science

 

 

NASA’s Pioneer 10 spacecraft was launched into space in 1972. It was the the very first spacecraft to fly directly through the asteroid belt and make observations of the biggest planet in our solar system, Jupiter. It was also able to obtain close up images of the planet, something that scientists had never had access to before. (1)

Prior to the flyby of Jupiter by Pioneer 10, the CIA and NSA in conjunction with Stanford University were involved in what was called “Remote Viewing.”  Remote viewing can be defined in multiple ways. It’s the ability of individuals to describe a remote geographical location up to several hundred thousand kilometers away (sometimes even more) from their physical location.(2)(3)(4)

A gentlemen by the name of Ingo Swann was able to successfully describe and view a ring around Jupiter, a ring that scientists had no idea existed. This took place precisely before the first ever flyby of Jupiter by NASA’s Pioneer 10 spacecraft, which confirmed that the ring did actually exist. These results were published in advance of the rings’ discovery. (2)

The successful viewing of the ring by Ingo came after scientists observed him identify physical objects in hidden envelopes that were placed a few hundred kilometers away.

“Successful replication of this type of remote viewing in independent laboratories has yielded considerable scientific evidence for the reality of the [remote viewing] phenomenon. Adding to the strength of these results was the discovery that a growing number of individuals could be found to demonstrate high-quality remote viewing, often to their own surprise. The CIA even participated as remote viewers themselves in order to critique the protocols. CIA personnel generated successful target descriptions of sufficiently high quality to permit blind matching of descriptions to targets by independent judges.”(2) -Harold Puthoff, PhD, Stanford University

“To determine whether it was necessary to have a “beacon” individual at the target site, Swann suggested carrying out an experiment to remote view the planet Jupiter before the upcoming NASA Pioneer 10 flyby. In that case, much to his chagrin (and ours) he found a ring around Jupiter, and wondered if perhaps he had remote viewed Saturn by mistake. Our colleagues in astronomy were quite unimpressed as well, until the flyby revealed that an unanticipated ring did in fact exist.” (2) – Harold Puthoff, PhD, Stanford University

It’s remarkable to think about these extended human capacities, and what we are capable of. At the same time it’s sobering to think about how all of this information isn’t emphasized, and always kept classified and hidden from the human race. It makes you wonder what other information out there remains classified that we don’t know about yet, and what other truths the remote viewing program has uncovered.

The Above Information Was Documented. Here’s What Wasn’t.

Here is a quote from Ingo’s book Penetration, where he goes into detail about phenomenon that was not documented in the literature cited throughout this article.

“It’s one thing to read about UFOs and stuff in the papers or in books. It is another to hear rumors about the military or government having an interest in such matters, rumors which say they have captured extraterrestrials and downed alien space craft. But it’s quite another matter to find oneself in a situation which confirms everything. I found towers, machinery, lights buildings, humanoids busy at work on something I couldn’t figure out (on the back side of the moon)”

The information now available in the public domain regarding the government experiments with remote viewing were declassified in 1995, but who knows how much of the program’s information remains classified. Ingo had expressed that the program was shut down because it was one of the biggest threats to government secrecy.

It’s quite remarkable that this information was kept secret for over 20 years. Prior to 1995, the public had absolutely no idea that this type of thing was going on, it was a special access program, part of the black budget, which still today deals with projects and information the human race knows nothing about. You can read read more about the black budget HERE.

 “The day science begins to study non-physical phenomena, it will make more progress in one decade than in all the previous centuries of its existence.” – Nikola Tesla

Science has indeed studied non-physical phenomenon, for a very long time. Unfortunately, much of this science has been locked up within the classified world, and the remote viewing program (one of many) is a great example of that.

For a more details on remote viewing. Click HERE. 

Related CE Articles:

10 Scientific Studies That Prove Consciousness Can Alter Our Physical Material World.

The Illusion of Matter: Our Physical Material World Isn’t Really Physical At All

 Sources:
http://www.biomindsuperpowers.com/Pages/Superpowers.html
(1) http://www.nasa.gov/centers/ames/missions/archive/pioneer10-11.html
(2) http://www.scientificexploration.org/journal/jse_10_1_puthoff.pdf
(3) http://www.lfr.org/lfr/csl/library/AirReport.pdf
(4) http://www.princeton.edu/~pear/pdfs/1979-precognitive-remote-viewing-stanford.pdf

Jacques Vallée

Ref Wikipedia.

Jacques Fabrice Vallée (born September 24, 1939 in Pontoise, Val-d'Oise, France) is a venture capitalist, computer scientist, author, ufologist and former astronomer currently residing in San Francisco, California.




In mainstream science, Vallée is notable for co-developing the first computerized mapping of Mars for NASA and for his work at SRI International in creating ARPANET, a precursor to the modern Internet. Vallée is also an important figure in the study of unidentified flying objects (UFOs), first noted for a defense of the scientific legitimacy of the extraterrestrial hypothesis and later for promoting the interdimensional hypothesis.



Contents [hide]

1 Life and career

2 Venture capital activity

3 UFO research and academic work

4 Film appearance

5 Interpretation of the UFO evidence

6 View of UFO investigative efforts

7 Concerns regarding the UFO subculture

8 Books

8.1 Finance

8.2 Novel

8.3 Technical books

8.4 UFO books

9 Research papers

10 Film appearances

11 See also

12 References

13 External links





[edit] Life and career

Vallée was born in Pontoise, France. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in mathematics from the Sorbonne, followed by his Master of Science in astrophysics from the University of Lille. He began his professional life as an astronomer at the Paris Observatory in 1961. He was awarded the Jules Verne Prize for his first science-fiction novel in French.



He moved to the United States in 1962 and began working in astronomy at the University of Texas at Austin, at whose MacDonald Observatory he worked on NASA's first project making a detailed informational map of Mars.



In 1967, Vallée received a Ph.D. in computer science from Northwestern University. While at the Institute for the Future from 1972 to 1976 he was a principal investigator on the large NSF project for computer networking, which developed one of the first conferencing systems, Planning Network (PLANET),[1] on the ARPANET many years before the Internet was formed.



He has also served on the National Advisory Committee of the University of Michigan College of Engineering and was involved in early work on artificial intelligence.



Vallée has authored four books on high technology, including Computer Message Systems, Electronic Meetings, The Network Revolution, and The Heart of the Internet.



Along with his mentor, astronomer J. Allen Hynek, Vallée carefully studied the phenomenon of UFOs for many years and served as the real-life model for the character portrayed by François Truffaut in Steven Spielberg’s film Close Encounters of the Third Kind.[citation needed]



His research has taken him to countries all over the world. Considered[by whom?] one of the leading experts in UFO phenomena, Vallée has written several scientific books on the subject.



His current endeavours include his involvement in SBV Ventures[2] a venture capital fund as a general partner. He and the other general partner, Graham Burnette[3] on SBV are also in the early stages of launching a second venture capital fund.



He is married and has two children.



[edit] Venture capital activityA venture capitalist since 1982, Vallée has co-founded four venture capital funds, notably the Euro-America family of venture partnerships, specializing in high technology. As a general partner in these funds, he has spearheaded early-stage investments in over 60 startup companies, 18 of which have become traded on the public markets, either through IPOs or acquisitions. They include:



Accuray Systems (Nasdaq:ARAY) a medical device company developing surgical robots

Sangstat Medical (acquired by Genzyme) specialized in organ transplantation therapy

Mercury Interactive (acquired in 2006 by HP) a software testing company

Electronics for Imaging (Nasdaq:EFII)

Harmonic Lightwaves (Nasdaq:HLIT)

Class Data Systems (acquired by Cisco)

Ubique (acquired by AOL)

Mobilian (acquired by Intel)

Nanogram Devices (acquired by Greatbatch) a nanotechnology battery manufacturer.

[edit] UFO research and academic workIn May 1955, Vallée first sighted an unidentified flying object over his Pontoise home. Six years later in 1961, while working on the staff of the French Space Committee, Vallée witnessed the destruction of the tracking tapes of an unknown object orbiting the earth. The particular object was a retrograde satellite – that is, a satellite orbiting the earth in the opposite direction to the earth's rotation. At the time he observed this, there were no rockets powerful enough to launch such a satellite, so the team was quite excited as they assumed that the Earth's gravity had captured a natural satellite (asteroid). A superior came and erased the tape. These events contributed to Vallée's long-standing interest in the UFO phenomenon.



In the mid-1960s, like many other UFO researchers, Vallée initially attempted to validate the popular Extraterrestrial Hypothesis (or ETH). Leading UFO researcher Jerome Clark[4] argues that Vallée's first two UFO books were among the most scientifically sophisticated defenses of the ETH ever mounted.



However, by 1969, Vallée's conclusions had changed, and he publicly stated that the ETH was too narrow and ignored too much data. Vallée began exploring the commonalities between UFOs, cults, religious movements, demons, angels, ghosts, cryptid sightings, and psychic phenomena. Speculation about these potential links were first detailed in Vallée's third UFO book, Passport to Magonia: From Folklore to Flying Saucers.



As an alternative to the extraterrestrial visitation hypothesis, Vallée has suggested a multidimensional visitation hypothesis. This hypothesis represents an extension of the ETH where the alleged extraterrestrials could be potentially from anywhere. The entities could be multidimensional beyond space-time, and thus could coexist with humans, yet remain undetected.



Vallée's opposition to the popular ETH hypothesis was not well received by prominent U.S. ufologists, hence he was viewed as something of an outcast. Indeed, Vallée refers to himself as a "heretic among heretics".



Vallée's opposition to the ETH theory is summarised in his paper, "Five Arguments Against the Extraterrestrial Origin of Unidentified Flying Objects", Journal of Scientific Exploration, 1990:



Scientific opinion has generally followed public opinion in the belief that unidentified flying objects either do not exist (the "natural phenomena hypothesis") or, if they do, must represent evidence of a visitation by some advanced race of space travellers (the extraterrestrial hypothesis or "ETH"). It is the view of the author that research on UFOs need not be restricted to these two alternatives. On the contrary, the accumulated data base exhibits several patterns tending to indicate that UFOs are real, represent a previously unrecognized phenomenon, and that the facts do not support the common concept of "space visitors." Five specific arguments articulated here contradict the ETH:



1.unexplained close encounters are far more numerous than required for any physical survey of the earth;

2.the humanoid body structure of the alleged "aliens" is not likely to have originated on another planet and is not biologically adapted to space travel;

3.the reported behavior in thousands of abduction reports contradicts the hypothesis of genetic or scientific experimentation on humans by an advanced race;

4.the extension of the phenomenon throughout recorded human history demonstrates that UFOs are not a contemporary phenomenon; and

5.the apparent ability of UFOs to manipulate space and time suggests radically different and richer alternatives.

Vallée has contributed to the investigation of the Miracle at Fatima and Marian apparitions. His work has been used to support the Fatima UFO Hypothesis. Vallée is one of the first people to speculate publicly about the possibility that the "solar dance" at Fatima was a UFO. The idea of UFOs was not unknown in 1917, but most of the people in attendance at the Fatima apparitions would not have attributed the claimed phenomena there to UFOs, let alone to extraterrestrials. Vallée has also speculated about the possibility that other religious apparitions may have been the result of UFO activity including Our Lady of Lourdes and the revelations to Joseph Smith. Vallée and other researchers have advocated further study of unusual phenomena in the academic community. They don't believe that this should be handled solely by theologians.[5][6][7]



[edit] Film appearanceIn the Steven Spielberg film Close Encounters of the Third Kind Vallée served as the model for the French researcher character, Lacombe (François Truffaut).[8]



In 1979, Robert Emenegger and Alan Sandler updated their 1974 UFOs, Past, Present and Future documentary with new 1979 footage narrated by Jacques Vallée. The updated version is entitled "UFOs: It Has Begun".



Jacques Vallée attempted to interest Spielberg in an alternative explanation for the phenomenon. In an interview on Conspire.com, Vallée said, "I argued with him that the subject was even more interesting if it wasn't extraterrestrials. If it was real, physical, but not ET. So he said, 'You're probably right, but that's not what the public is expecting — this is Hollywood and I want to give people something that's close to what they expect.'"[9]



[edit] Interpretation of the UFO evidenceVallée proposes that there is a genuine UFO phenomenon, partly associated with a form of non-human consciousness that manipulates space and time. The phenomenon has been active throughout human history, and seems to masquerade in various forms to different cultures. In his opinion, the intelligence behind the phenomenon attempts social manipulation by using deception on the humans with whom they interact.



Vallée also proposes that a secondary aspect of the UFO phenomenon involves human manipulation by humans. Witnesses of UFO phenomena undergo a manipulative and staged spectacle, meant to alter their belief system, and eventually, influence human society by suggesting alien intervention from outer space. The ultimate motivation for this deception is probably a projected major change of human society, the breaking down of old belief systems and the implementation of new ones. Vallée states that the evidence, if carefully analysed, suggests an underlying plan for the deception of mankind by means of unknown, highly advanced methods. Vallee states that it is highly unlikely that governments actually conceal alien evidence, as the popular myth suggests. Rather, it is much more likely that that is exactly what the manipulators want us to believe. Vallée feels the entire subject of UFOs is mystified by charlatans and science fiction. He advocates a stronger and more serious involvement of science in the UFO research and debate.[citation needed] Only this can reveal the true nature of the UFO phenomenon.



[edit] View of UFO investigative effortsVallée is often highly critical of UFO investigators overall, both believers and skeptics, asserting that what often passes for an acceptable level of investigation in a UFO context would be considered sloppy and seriously inadequate investigation in other fields. He has pointed out logical flaws and methodological flaws common in such research. Unlike many critics of UFO investigative efforts, his critiques are not condescending and dismissive and he indicates that he is simply interested in good science.[citation needed]



[edit] Concerns regarding the UFO subcultureVallée expresses concern about the often authoritarian political and religious views expressed by many contactees. Amongst the groups profiled are the nascent Raëlian movement and an early form of the Heaven's Gate suicide cult, against which Vallée prophetically warned potential converts, "you only risk your life!" He also argues that Scientology is another example of a UFO cult which has organized itself as a religious organization.[citation needed]

......More on his Interdimensional Hypothesis.

The interdimensional hypothesis (IDH or IH), also called the extradimensional hypothesis (EDH), is an advanced theory by Jacques Vallée that says unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and related events involve visitations from other "realities" or "dimensions" that coexist separately alongside our own. It is an alternative to the extraterrestrial hypothesis (ETH).[1][2][3][4]




IDH also holds that UFOs are a modern manifestation of a phenomenon that has occurred throughout recorded human history, which in prior ages were ascribed to mythological or supernatural creatures.[2]



Although ETH has remained the predominant explanation for UFOs by UFOlogists,[5] some ufologists have abandoned it in favor of IDH. Paranormal researcher Brad Steiger wrote that "we are dealing with a multidimensional paraphysical phenomenon that is largely indigenous to planet Earth".[6] Other UFOlogists, such as John Ankerberg and John Weldon, advocate IDH because it fits the explanation of UFOs as a spiritistic phenomenon. Commenting on the disparity between the ETH and the accounts that people have made of UFO encounters, Ankerberg and Weldon wrote "the UFO phenomenon simply does not behave like extraterrestrial visitors."[1][7] In the book UFOs: Operation Trojan Horse published in 1970, John Keel linked UFOs to supernatural concepts such as ghosts and demons.



Also Jerome Clark was influenced by IDH but then he rejected this hypothesis and argued very cautiously in favor of the extraterrestrial hypothesis



The development of IDH as an alternative to ETH increased in the 1970s and 1980s with the publication of books by Vallée and J. Allen Hynek. In 1975, Vallée and Hynek advocated the hypothesis in The Edge of Reality: A Progress Report on Unidentified Flying Objects and further, in Vallée's 1979 book Messengers of Deception: UFO Contacts and Cults.[8]



Some UFO proponents accepted IDH because the distance between stars makes interstellar travel impractical using conventional means and nobody had demonstrated an antigravity or faster-than-light travel hypothesis that could explain extraterrestrial machines.[citation needed] With IDH, it is unnecessary to explain any propulsion method because the IDH holds that UFOs are not spacecraft, but rather devices that travel between different realities.[9]



One advantage of IDH proffered by Hilary Evans is its ability to explain the apparent ability of UFOs to appear and disappear from sight and radar; this is explained as the UFO entering and leaving our dimension ("materializing" and "dematerializing"). Moreover, Evans argues that if the other dimension is slightly more advanced than ours, or is our own future, this would explain the UFOs' tendency to represent near future technologies (airships in the 1890s, rockets and supersonic travel in the 1940s, etc.)[10]



IDH is considered a belief system rather than a scientific hypothesis because it is not falsifiable through testing and experiment. Unlike ETH, it is not possible to verify IDH by experiment or by observation because there is no way to detect the alternative theories it postulates. IDH is evaluated by UFOlogists solely on the basis of how well it fits.[1]



IDH has been a causative factor in establishing UFO religion.[1]



[edit] References1.^ a b c d Gary Bates (2005). Alien Intrusion. New Leaf Publishing Group. pp. 84–87,114–115,157–160,164. ISBN 0890514356.

2.^ a b "History of UFOs". Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia. World Almanac Education Group. 2006. http://history.com/minisite.do?content_type=Minisite_Generic&content_type_id=57838&mini_id=57826.

3.^ Hugh Ross, Kenneth R. Samples, Mark Clark (June 1, 2002). Lights in the Sky & Little Green Men: A Rational Christian Look at Ufos and Extraterrestrials. NavPress Publishing Group. ISBN 1576832082. http://www.amazon.com/Lights-Sky-Little-Green-Extraterrestrials/dp/1576832082. "While numerous mystical explanations have been proposed for UFOs, ufologists identify two distinct "otherworldly" hypotheses: the extradimensional hypothesis (ETH) and the interdimensional hypothesis (IDH)."

4.^ "UFO Hunters - History of UFOs". the History Channel. http://www.history.com/content/ufohunters/history-of-ufos.

5.^ Jacques Vallee (1980). Messengers of Deception: UFO Contacts and Cults. New York: Bantam Books.

6.^ Steiger, Brad, Blue Book Files Released in Canadian UFO Report, Vol. 4, No. 4, 1977, p. 20

7.^ John Ankerberg & John Weldon, The Facts on UFO's and Other Supernatural Phenomena, (Eugene, OR: Harvest House Publishers, 1992, pp10

8.^ Steven J. Dick (1999). The Biological Universe. Cambridge University Press. pp. 313–320. ISBN 052166361X.

9.^ David Hatcher Childress (1990). Anti-Gravity and the Unified Field. Adventures Unlimited Press. pp. 134. ISBN 0932813100.

10.^ Hilary Evans (1979). UFOs: The Greatest Mystery. Chartwell Books. p. 91.

[edit] Further readingDavid Jacobs (December 1992). "J. Allen Hynek and the Problem of UFOs". History of Science Society Meeting, Washington D.C.. pp. 16.

J. Allen Hynek and Jacques Vallée, ed. (1975). The Edge of Reality: A Progress Report on Unidentified Flying Objects. Chicago: Henry Regnery.

Jacques Vallée (1980). Messengers of Deception: UFO Contacts and Cults. New York: Bantam Books.

[edit] See alsoParanormal and occult hypotheses about UFOs




[edit] Books[edit] FinanceVallée, Jacques (January 2001). Four Elements of Financial Alchemy: A New Formula for Personal Prosperity, The (1st ed. (paperback) ed.). Ten Speed Press. p. 195 pp.. ISBN 1-58008-218-1.



[edit] NovelVallée, Jacques; Tormé, Tracy (June 1996). Fastwalker (paperback (novel) ed.). Berkeley, California, U.S.A.: Publ. Frog Ltd.. p. 220 pp.. ISBN 1-883319-43-9.

Vallée, Jacques (January 2006) (in Français). Stratagème (paperback (novel) ed.). p. 256 pp.. ISBN 2-84187-777-9.

Vallée, Jacques (July 2007). Stratagem (hardcover (novel) ed.). p. 220 pp.. ISBN 978-0-615-15642-2.

Jacques Vallée has also written four science fiction novels, two under the pseudonym of Jérôme Sériel:



Le Sub-Espace [Sub-Space] (1961)

Le Satellite Sombre [The Dark Satellite] (1963)

Alintel (as Jacques Vallée) (1986) (provided partial basis for Fastwalker)

La Mémoire de Markov (as Jacques Vallée)

[edit] Technical booksComputer Message Systems (hardcover ed. ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill (Data Communications Book Series). August 1984. p. 163 pp.. ISBN 0-07-051031-8.

Johansen, Robert; Valles, Jacques and Spangler, Kathi (July 1979). Electronic Meetings: Technical Alternatives (1st ed. hardcover (Addison-Wesley Series on Decision Support) ed.). Addison-Wesley Publ. Co., Inc.. p. 244 pp.. ISBN 0-201-03478-6.

The Network Revolution

The Heart of the Internet

[edit] UFO booksAnatomy of a phenomenon: unidentified objects in space – a scientific appraisal (1st (hardcover) ed.). NTC/Contemporary Publishing. January 1965. ISBN 0-8092-9888-0.

Reissue: UFO's In Space: Anatomy of A Phenomenon (reissue (paperback) ed.). Ballantine Books. April 1987. p. 284. ISBN 0-345-34437-5.

Challenge to Science: The UFO Enigma – with Janine Vallée (1966)

Passport to Magonia: From Folklore to Flying Saucers. Chicago, IL, U.S.A.: Publ. Henry Regnery Co.. 1969.

The Invisible College : What a Group of Scientists Has Discovered About UFO Influences on the Human Race (1st ed. ed.). 1975.

The Edge of Reality – Jacques Vallée and Dr. J. Allen Hynek (1975)

Messengers of Deception: UFO Contacts and Cults (paperback ed.). Ronin Publ.. June 1979. p. 243. ISBN 0-915904-38-1.

Dimensions: A Casebook of Alien Contact (1st ed.). Contemporary Books. April 1988. p. 304. ISBN 0-8092-4586-8.

Confrontations – A Scientist's Search for Alien Contact (1st ed.). Ballantine Books. March 1990. p. 263 hardcover. ISBN 0-345-36453-8.

Revelations : Alien Contact and Human Deception (1st ed.). Ballantine Books. September 1991. p. 273 hardcover. ISBN 0-345-37172-0.

UFO Chronicles of the Soviet Union : A Cosmic Samizdat (1992)

Forbidden Science: Journals, 1957-1969 (1992)

Wonders in the Sky: Unexplained Aerial Objects from Antiquity to Modern Times (1st ed.). Tarcher. October 2010. p. 528 paperback. ISBN 1-58542-820-5.

[edit] Research papersFive Arguments Against the Extraterrestrial Origin of Unidentified Flying Objects – Jacques Vallée, Ph.D.

Six Cases of Unexplained Aerial Objects with Defined Luminosity Characteristics – Jacques Vallée, Ph.D.

Physical Analyses in Ten Cases of Unexplained Aerial Objects with Material Samples – Jacques Vallée, Ph.D.

Report from the Field: Scientific Issues in the UFO Phenomenon – Jacques Vallée, Ph.D.

Crop Circles: “Signs” From Above or Human Artifacts? – Jacques Vallée, Ph.D.

Are UFO Events related to Sidereal Time – Arguments against a proposed correlation – Jacques Vallée, Ph.D.

[edit] Film appearancesUFOs: It Has Begun (1979)

[edit] See alsoMagonia (mythology)

Magonia, a Fortean journal partially inspired by Vallée's work

[edit] References1.^ "PLANET – IRC History, ARPANET Chat, Conferencing, Jacques Vallee, Internet".

2.^ SBV Ventures

3.^ Graham Burnette on SBV

4.^ Clark, Jerome, The UFO Encyclopedia: 2nd Edition; Volume 1, A-K; Omnigraphics, Inc, 1998, ISBN 0-7808-0097-4

5.^ Joaquim Fernandes, Fernando Fernandes and Raul Berenguel, Fatima Revisited (2008) p.186-200

6.^ Jacques Vallee, Anatomy of a Phenomenon 1965 p.148-51

7.^ Jacques Vallee, Dimensions 1988/2008 p.195-205

8.^ http://www.filmsite.org/clos.html

9.^ Mack White, "Heretic Among Heretics"

[edit] External linksFind more about Jacques Vallée on Wikipedia's sister projects:

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Dr. Jacques F. Vallée – Official website

Interview: Jacques Vallée – A Man of Many Dimensions (2006)

Interview: Jacques Vallée Discusses UFO Control System with Jerome Clark (1978)

Interview: Heretic Among Heretics: – Jacques Vallée (1993)

Interview: Dr. Jacques Vallée Reveals What Is Behind Forbidden Science

Interview with Chris O'Brien (1992)

Green Egg interview with Dr. Jacques Vallée

The "Pentacle Memorandum" Including text of correspondence from Dr. Jacques Vallée (1993)

Foreword to book: UFOs and The National Security State – Vallée

French biography of Dr. Jacques Vallée