Scottish systems administrator who between 2001 and 2002 accessed United States military and NASA computers from a flat in London, looking, on his account, for evidence of suppressed energy technology and of a covert space programme.
What he says he found
A spreadsheet headed with the phrase non-terrestrial officers, listing names and ranks that did not correspond to any known service roster, and records of ship-to-ship transfers with vessel names he did not recognise. He also says he saw a high-resolution image of an object over the northern hemisphere before the connection dropped. He captured none of it: he was working over a slow dial-up connection, using no capture tools, and has nothing to show.
Where it stands
The intrusions are documented, uncontested and were the subject of a decade-long extradition fight, blocked by the British Home Secretary in 2012 on medical grounds. The UFO material rests entirely on his unaided recollection of screens he saw once, which is why Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion’s use of the non-terrestrial officers phrase as though it were a document is the weakest kind of citation. What the case does establish is how poorly those systems were secured, which was the finding the prosecution rested on.
Connections
Secrets of Antigravity Propulsion · Paul LaViolette · Black Budget · Legacy Program · Breakaway Civilization