Cross-Domain Connections

Christopher \"Kit\" Green, MD, PhD, is an American physician and former CIA officer with dual expertise in forensic medicine and neuroimaging. - Served as the Agency's primary analyst for anomalous phenomena and UAP-related intelligence during the Cold War - Occupied a unique position at the intersection of intelligence and science - Later became a professor of forensic neuroimaging at Wayne State University School of Medicine At the CIA, Green analyzed reports of UAP encounters experienced by government personnel. - Particularly focused on cases involving physiological effects - Linked to the informal \"Invisible College\" of scientists interested in UAP research within government and academic institutions - CIA background and medical expertise made him central to understanding health effects reported by UAP experiencers Green contributed to significant programs and research intersecting with UAP and related phenomena. - Involved in the AAWSAP/BAASS program - Contributed to research on directed-energy effects on humans - Work later intersected with Havana Syndrome investigations

Colm A. Kelleher is a biochemist who earned his Ph.D. in biochemistry from the University of Dublin, Trinity College in 1983. - Trained in biochemistry with a focus on cell and molecular biology. - Ph.D. obtained in 1983 from Trinity College Dublin. Kelleher has been deeply involved in UAP/UFO research through key organizations and programs. - Served as Deputy Administrator and project manager for the National Institute for Discovery Science (NIDSci), founded by Robert Bigelow (1995-2004). - Led investigations at Skinwalker Ranch in Utah beginning in 1996. - Managed day-to-day operations of AAWSAP, a Defense Intelligence Agency-funded program ($22 million over 27 months) investigating UFO incidents and technology, overseeing 50 full-time employees. - AAWSAP was the direct precursor to AATIP, the UAP Task Force, and AARO. Kelleher is co-author of notable books and has focused his research on specific phenomena. - Co-author of Hunt for the Skinwalker: Science Confronts the Unexplained at a Remote Ranch in Utah with George Knapp and James T. Lacatski. - Co-author of Skinwalkers at the Pentagon: An Insiders Account of the Secret Government UFO Program with George Knapp and James T. Lacatski. - Research focused on the intersection of UFO phenomena and paranormal occurrences.

Jacques Fabrice Vallée was born on September 24, 1939, in Pontoise, France. He is a French-American astronomer, computer scientist, venture capitalist, and one of the most influential figures in the scientific study of unidentified aerial phenomena. - Bachelor's degree in mathematics from the Sorbonne - Master's degree in astrophysics from Lille University - Doctorate in computer science from Northwestern University (1967) Vallée began his scientific career at the Paris Observatory before relocating to the United States, where he made significant contributions to early computing and space research. - Co-developed the first computerized mapping of Mars for NASA in 1963 - Worked at SRI International's Augmentation Research Center under Douglas Engelbart - Contributed to the development of ARPANET, a direct precursor to the modern Internet Vallée's work in unidentified aerial phenomena research evolved significantly over his career. He initially supported the extraterrestrial hypothesis but later developed his influential interdimensional hypothesis, proposing that phenomena might represent contact with other dimensions rather than visits from distant planets. - Shifted from extraterrestrial to interdimensional theoretical frameworks - Connected modern UAP reports with historical folklore and religious experiences - Inspired the character Claude Lacombe, portrayed by François Truffaut in Steven Spielberg's *Close Encounters of the Third Kind* (1977) Vallée has authored over two dozen books spanning UFO research and computer science: - *Passport to Magonia* (1969) — connected modern UFO reports with historical folklore - *The Invisible College* (1975) - *Dimensions* (1988) - *Forbidden Science* — multi-volume journal series Vallée remains active in the field as a member of the Sol Foundation's advisory board.

Joseph McMoneagle (born January 10, 1946, Miami, Florida) is an American former U.S. Army soldier renowned as Remote Viewer #001 in the military's Star Gate program (1978-1984), a secret intelligence initiative exploring psychic abilities for espionage, run by SRI and later at Fort Meade. - Recruited after trials with Russell Targ and Hal Puthoff. - Contributed to operational tasks, impressing superiors and leading to full-time status. Key UAP/UFO links include a 1965 UFO sighting in the Bahamas and 1984 remote viewing of ancient Mars (c. 1 million BCE). - Described pyramids, giants, and catastrophe on ancient Mars. Post-retirement, he authored books, founded a company, collaborated with institutions, and gave media testimonies after the 1995 declassification. - Authored *Mind Trek* (1993) and *The Ultimate Time Machine* (1998). - Founded Intuitive Intelligence Applications, Inc.. - Collaborated with Robert Monroe's institute. - Gave media testimonies post-1995 declassification. - Continues remote viewing demonstrations and lectures.

SRI International, founded in 1946 as Stanford Research Institute by Stanford University trustees in Menlo Park, California, USA, is an independent nonprofit research institute (civilian/academic type) that separated from the university in 1970 and adopted its current name in 1977. Its Psi Research Program, focused on parapsychology, operated from 1972 to 1991, investigating phenomena like remote viewing and psychokinesis. Key activities included experiments with Uri Geller on metal bending and psychic abilities, published in journals such as Nature (1974) and Proceedings of the IEEE (1976), attracting sponsorship from NASA (via Jet Propulsion Laboratory) and the CIA. These studies fed into classified U.S. government programs, with the program transferring to Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) in 1991 as part of the Stargate Project, a remote viewing initiative declassified in 1995. Notable achievements encompass early scientific publications on psi phenomena, though later criticized for methodological flaws including poor target selection, viewing protocols, and judging standards, leading to widespread scientific discreditation. No direct UAP/UFO research is documented, but remote viewing overlaps with anomalous cognition relevant to such fields. The program ended in 1991; SRI International continues broad R&D in technology, AI, and defense for government and commercial clients, employing about 1,500-2,100 staff as of recent records.