George Washington University's National Security Archive obtained a CIA history of the U-2 spy plane program through a public records request and released it Thursday.
National
Security Archive senior fellow Jeffrey Richelson reviewed the history
in 2002, but all mentions of Area 51 had been redacted.
Richelson said he requested the history again in 2005 and received a version a few weeks ago with mentions of Area 51 restored.
Officials
have already acknowledged in passing the existence of the facility in
central Nevada where the government is believed to test intelligence
tools and weapons.
Richelson told CBS Radio News that Area 51 was an open secret.
"People have certainly known about the area and its relation to various secret aircraft programs," Richelson said.
Richelson
believes the new document shows the CIA is becoming less secretive
about Area 51's existence, if not about what goes on there.
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There have been programs about all this on TV recently. One reporter said that Area 51 has been abandoned and the facilities moved to Utah and Colorado because radiation from nuclear test sites and contamination of the Area 51 site have made it too hazardous for humans to work there anymore. So, people observing the site say no humans are there anymore ever.
IT turns out that work on planes that can also travel into space as weapons sort of like X-fighters from Star wars as well as bombers from space are what the U.S. government is working on as well as the Aurora project.
So, the emphasis now is on vehicles that can travel easily in space or through the air and land on earth in addition to their collection of UFO time space travel vehicles that bend space and time to instantly reach any destination in space or time.
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