The undersea program
For seventy years sailors and pilots have watched objects go into the sea and come out again. The Navy built the means to watch and recover under water: MITRE's Navy programs, Project Sand Dollar, and from 1969 the undersea reconnaissance office NURO. Gerb's strongest claim is that MITRE has monitored a city-block-scale site in a deep trench off the Bahamas since about 1970, a "tic-tac factory", and Grusch now describes an underwater facility of several city blocks that manufactures devices.
The voices it opens with
Before UAP Gerb says a word, the video lets others speak. Each clip is linked at its second in the video.
MITRE does in fact monitor a very large, what's described as a tic-tac factory under the waters of the Bahamas. In my own personal assessment, this program likely dates back to around the early 1970s.
The claim, in UAP Gerb’s words
“Something has a fixed base under the sea, and a small Navy and MITRE circle has watched it since about 1970, out of sight even of senior admirals.”
Gerb's reading, across 20 of our records
How it split
The central claim drawn as a tree. Each branch is a part of the story that went its own way, splitting at UAP Gerb’s turning points. Line weight is UAP Gerb’s sense of how much each branch holds. Click a branch, a fork or a dot.
Seen at sea
How it unfolds: three eras
Seen from the surface
Watched from below
Said out loud
What carries it
Every event in the narrative, sorted by what it rests on. The on-record events are the skeleton; the rest is what UAP Gerb hangs on it.
Other narratives by UAP Gerb
Open threads
- AUTEC, the Navy's undersea test range in the Bahamas, sits in the same waters; we have no record for it yet.
- What did the "Off-World Technologies" division at Crane study, and what do Crane and Dahlgren buy from Woods Hole?
- Why was Gallaudet, Oceanographer of the Navy, never briefed?