Cita:
UfoWatcher ha scritto:
Riguardo al punto 2) che sottolinei, mi dispiace, ma è un ragionamento sbagliato anche questo. Tu presupponi che ovviamente non potevamo trovar scritto che Dean "lavorava sugli UFO". Naturalmente, it makes sense. Il problema, però, è che Dean non ha mai asserito questo. Dean ha detto che si occupava *di altro*, e casualmente ha avuto modo di accedere a quel file. Dunque la storia della copertura non può funzionare.
Il problema è che in questo campo le cose sono dette e ridette e tradotte mille volte e si crea confusione...ti posto alcune affermazioni fatte da Dean a Salla volte proprio a chiarire definitivamente il suo ruolo nello Shape e altri appunti che gli vengono mossi, è un intervista molto lunga, posterò le cose più attinenti al nostro discorso ma è opportuno per tutti leggerla per intero, in fondo metterò il link!:
When I first arrived in the summer of 1963 I was assigned to the Operations Division. That was the assignment that I held,
Plans and Operations Division. I held that assignment for two years and then I got promoted.
I was a Master Sergeant E7, at the time I arrived at SHAPE, then I got promoted to Master Sergeant E8. Now that was about, back at the time, when the United States Army created what they called “Super Grades”.
They created the ‘Grade E8 and E9’. Prior to that time the senior enlisted level was E7. When I got there I was an E7. While I was there in the Operations Division I got promoted to E8, one of the Super Grades,
and I moved from the Operations Division over to the Language Services Branch. Now, apparently people who’ve done their investigating came up with Language Services Branch, and didn’t have any record whatsoever of my two years assigned to the Plans and Operations Division. That’s when I worked in the SHOC (Supreme Headquarters Operations Center), in the War Room.MS:
[b]OK. So that’s really the Intelligence section – the Plans and Operations …[/b]RD: Plans and Operations. That’s when I ran the Duty Roster for the Controllers who (were) the O6’s. O6 is a grade level. I don’t know whether you’re familiar with it. It’s a full colonel in the Air Force, it’s a captain in the Navy. But O6’s were the Controllers in SHOC. I ran the Duty Roster for these people.
And while I was working in Operations Division, for two years, I worked in SHOC. I was in and out of SHOC all the time. I even ran the Duty Roster for the 06’s.
But then when I got promoted to Master Sergeant E8, I was transferred over as the Chief Security NCO for the Languages Services Branch. I controlled and inventoried and had access, and I looked after all of the classified material in Languages Services Branch. Now these were the documents that were being translated - from English to French, from English to Italian, to German, to whatever.
We had a complete staff of translators and interpreters that worked in the Language Services Branch. During those years, of the last 3 years of my assignment over there, I was the Sergeant Security for the Languages Services Branch.
So the people who came up with information saying, “Oh, he was merely a clerk in a Language Branch,” are missing the point entirely that I had worked in OPs for two years. Then when I got promoted and went over to Languages Services I was in charge of all of the documents, all of the classified material that had to be translated in the entire SHAPE headquarters.MS: In the time that you spent in Languages Services, did you have access to The Assessment there?
RD: No. No, I lost my access to the thing because when I moved out of SHOC, I had no access to get in and out of the SHOC vault any more after that.
But I was still responsible for controlling, or inventorying and classifying and keeping control of all of the documents and classified material that had been submitted to Language Services Branch to be translated from one language to another. Matter of fact, I helped put together the shipment of all our classified material out of SHAPE headquarters in 1967, before I came home, when we transferred all of the headquarters from Roquencourt to Casteau. We were in Roquencourt, outside of Paris. I helped together, put together the entire shipment of all the classified materials from Roquencourt up to Casteau, outside of Brussels. So, I had two assignments over there – two years at the Operations Division where I worked in SHOC, in the War Room, and that’s when I had access to the document The Assessment.
MS: I see. When you made the move from Operations Division into the language section, was your clearance in any way affected?
RD: No! I still held onto classified Cosmic Top Secret level! To deal with that kind of material, Michael, you had to have a CTS.
All of us in that level had CTS. Anybody who worked in SHOC had to have a CTS. I had to have a Cosmic level clearance when I worked at Language Services because I inventoried and was responsible for – we had about 8 large safes. In SHOC we had one enormous vault. You could walk into the room at SHOC.
When I left Language Services, we had 8 large safes absolutely stuffed with classified material. So, I had to inventory and be responsible for that – giving it out to the various translators and interpreters who had to translate it into other languages. But I didn’t deal with The Assessment after I left SHOC.
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MS: When you were in the Language Division, were there any documents there that were classified “Ultra”, or was it only in the Operations Center that there were “Ultra” classified documents?
RD:
The only time I had seen “Ultra” on any document was on a United States document. Ultra was not necessarily a level of classification that was commonly used at SHAPE. It was only used on United States documents. Now, I logged in all of the documents.
Kevin says that I didn’t have the level of access of the Need To Know. I have no idea what Kevin’s even talking about here because if he’s ever been assigned to a major international headquarters, people who had the level of access deal with the documents that they are confronted with,
and “Need To Know” doesn’t necessarily apply when you’ve got about 500 to a 1000 different documents going over your desk in any number of days. In SHAPE Headquarters, back in 1964, ’65, until I left in ’67, we had literally hundreds of thousands of documents that were classified “Cosmic Top Secret”. The idea of a “Need To Know” to deal with classified material is kind of silly. I was a senior NCO and I logged these documents in and I logged them out regularly. I conducted inventories of Cosmic Top Secret documents every month! Need To Know didn’t even apply back in those days.
So documents, when they published them, they would put out “Eyes Only”, “Need To Know”. But the number and the volume that we dealt with, there was no crap about a Need To Know with 500 documents crossing your desk! You’ve logged them, you’ve looked at them, you’ve tried to figure out what they were all about as to whom they were supposed to go to. But like I said, the only time I had seen Ultra while I was in SHAPE Headquarters was on US documents.
Fonte:http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/exopolitica/esp_exopolitics_ZZZZZD.htm