When this site gets something wrong, the fix is logged here, in public, with a date. A site that hides its corrections is not more reliable, only quieter about its mistakes.
14 September 2026 (continued)
The catalogue card for the Westall bench and the bench's own view description said every balloon setting lands "never within 400 km of the Grange". The bench's floor is 340 km: a sweep of every dial setting through its own flight model bottoms out at 341 km, and the kindest single report lands at 417 km. Every copy location now says 340 km.
The David Grusch dossier said the records Luis Elizondo describes as released within a day "were reported by The Intercept in June 2023". The Intercept's article ran on 9 August 2023 and drew on Loudoun County sheriff's office incident reports from 2014 and 2018, public law-enforcement records obtained under a routine Virginia freedom-of-information request, not medical records. The dossier now says what was published and when; Elizondo's claim stays attributed to him.
The Bubble topic called the 1980 Cash-Landrum case "the one UAP injury claim with a medical record". The Radiation Dose bench the sentence links to says "the most medically documented UAP case in the United States" and prices a second dated clinical course, BAASS PMPA #6, and the site's Future Visions note describes BAASS medical documentation for further cases. The topic now says what the bench says.
The 1948 USAFE cable briefing said the released pages are marked "Secret" and called the cable the first genuinely classified record in the series, contrasting it with earlier documents that carried only an "Official Use Only" caveat. The pages are marked item by item: the flying-saucer item, USAFE Item 14, carries TOP SECRET struck through at declassification, the covering note SECRET and the jet-sighting item CONFIDENTIAL, and a further item on Soviet radar sets is Top Secret too. Nor was it the first classified record here: the FBI sworn statement, the Syria mission report and the declassification emails were all originally Secret//Noforn, and the Mexico cable is marked "(SBU)" with its UAP paragraph "(U)", not "Official Use Only". The briefing now gives the item's Top Secret marking, drops the claim, and describes the Mexico cable by its own markings; the Space Council memo briefing, which repeated the Official Use Only description of the Mexico cable, was corrected with it.
The CIA foreign sightings briefing said the 2008 Harare incident "contributed to a decision to place the Zimbabwe station on high alert". CIA-UAP-017 reads "this incident, [redacted] had resulted in the decision to place the Zimbabwe [redacted] on high alert": the word after "Zimbabwe" is blacked out, and so is the matching word in the report's subject line. The briefing no longer supplies it.
The AMC flying disc file briefing listed the 12 November 1947 sighting as seen from the carrier Ticonderoga. Page 242 of DOW-UAP-D100 reads "sighted from the bridge of the tanker Ticonderoga, according to Second Officer Claude Lee Williamson". The briefing now says the tanker. Two smaller readings on the same pages are corrected with it: the Twining letter's file symbol is TSDIN/HMM/ig/6-4100, not TSDIN/HNM, and the US Army flying saucer study the briefing points back to, DOW-UAP-D084, is dated 1949.
The From the record sections of the CIA Sary Shagan report, the F/A-18 FLIR clip, the submerged-objects pair, the Krasuski file and the Lake Huron clip carried tidied paraphrase in blocks that promise the record's own words. The CIA report's banner reads THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE, not a sentence about content being informational and not finally evaluated; AARO's descriptions of the F/A-18 clip and the submarine clip say what they say in their own wording; and the Krasuski vehicle description compressed a teletype and a letterhead memorandum into one quote, with the two lines on the witness attributed in the wrong order. Every quote in those sections is now the source text as printed, read from the page images for the CIA and FBI documents and from the release catalogue for the clips, and each citation line names the document its line actually comes from.
The mission-report briefing placed DOW-UAP-D25 "over Greece" and called it "almost certainly" the report paired with the PR28 clip. The form places the sighting over open sea: the aircraft flew out of and back to a Greek airfield, but the grid squares on the form put the object at roughly 34 degrees north and 29 degrees east, and the release catalogue's own row for the file gives the incident location as the Mediterranean Sea. The catalogue also pairs PR28 with a different report, DOW-UAP-D7. The briefing now says eastern Mediterranean, prints the grid squares and the take-off airfield, notes that the war.gov filename says Greece, and states the D25 pairing as this site's inference from the date, theatre and matching description rather than the catalogue's.
The Skylab briefing called the three crews the second, third and fourth. Skylab flew three crews, as missions Skylab 2, 3 and 4, Skylab 1 being the launch of the empty station. Owen Garriott flew on Skylab 3, the second crew, and Gerald Carr commanded Skylab 4, the third. The briefing now names the missions: the ten-minute sighting is credited to the Skylab 3 debriefing, the light flashes to the Skylab 2 crew, and the quotations carry the right debriefings. The sighting's date, 20 September 1973, is now given with its source.
The Special Report No. 14 briefing attributed to the report itself both the trend it described in the 1953 and 1954 cases and the statement that the unknowns had been cut "to 3%, of the totals". The study's charts and tables stop at the end of 1952. Both passages sit in the summary the Air Force put at the front of the copy released to the public in October 1955, alongside the revised investigation programme they describe; the 5 May 1955 study printing carries neither. The briefing now attributes them to that material, and says that neither figure comes out of the 3,201-case file the study analyses, which is what the site's Special Report No. 14 bench already said.
The Craft said the Ronald Reagan strike group had recorded, somewhere off California, 4K footage of a city-block-sized mass moving at 500 knots underwater, the Elizondo dossier described the same 4K footage, and both said Rear Admiral Tim Gallaudet had stated the footage exists. Three wiki nodes carried the same claim, one of them as Gallaudet corroborating it. None of that is in the sources. Elizondo described the video on the Joe Rogan Experience in August 2024 as high-resolution, at a speed calculated between 450 and 550 knots, bigger than an offshore oil derrick he sized at about a city block, and said he could not say what platform it was taken from or where. Gallaudet pointed readers at that passage of the interview and, in an April 2026 question-and-answer piece, said he had spoken to other witnesses about the story Elizondo tells and hoped the video would be released. The pages now say that, with the interview cited, and the Navy node no longer attributes the video to the Navy at all.
The methodology page promises that every quote is taken verbatim. Five did not meet it. Occupants quoted Bob Lazar as "There was one photograph and the rest were drawings", where DEBRIEFED episode 83 has "I think there was one photograph"; the hedge is back. On the Lazar dossier, the mannequin quote joined two passages several sentences apart with no mark, and the "no human marks on it" line was cut short in one way there and another way on The Craft; the first now carries the missing clause and an ellipsis, and the second is quoted in full on both pages. On the Elizondo dossier, two lines have been set back to the Diary of a CEO wording: "They can be from outer space, inner space, or frankly, the space in between", and the Wyoming line, where the transcript's "and it's very concerning for me" is now marked as an omission rather than closed over.
The Stargate Program node's lineage of code names put SCANATE and Gondola Wish together under the CIA for 1972-78, Grill Flame under "Army INSCOM / DIA", and Center Lane and Sun Streak together under DIA for 1983-91. The declassified record separates them: SCANATE was the CIA-funded research, from 1970, with the SRI work beginning in 1972; Gondola Wish was a 1977 US Army effort under the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence; Grill Flame was formalised under Army intelligence at Fort Meade in mid-1978; Center Lane was the INSCOM project from 1983 until Army funding ended in 1985, when the unit moved to the Defense Intelligence Agency as Sun Streak; Star Gate is the name it took in 1991, when the research contract went to SAIC. The node now lists the six code names separately with the right agency and years, and the GONDOLA WISH node, which described the same 1977 Army effort as an early CIA code name for the SRI contract, has been rewritten to match.
The Remote Viewing node said the protocol was "Developed at SRI between 1972-1995 under Hal Puthoff and Russell Targ", and the Russell Targ node gave his SRI years as 1972-1985. Neither man was there for the whole span: Targ left SRI in 1982 and Puthoff in 1985, after which Edwin May ran the research, and the contract moved to SAIC in 1991. Both nodes now say so.
The John Anthony West node said the 1993 NBC special The Mystery of the Sphinx was one "which he presented". It was directed by Bill Cote and narrated by Charlton Heston; West was one of its writers, and the Emmy it won was his own, awarded in 1994 for research. The node now says that.