United States Air Force

Where this is, you know, Royal Air Force Woodbridge, where you have sort of Royal Air Force, United States Air Force combined group in England near Rendlesham Forest.

Force pilot whistleblowers that alleged that the United States Air Force was covering up

He's a United States Air Force veteran and a career federal employee with more than 20 years of experience in national security, law enforcement, and public administration.

Mr. Borland is United States Air Force veteran and has a long career in federal service.

My name is Dylan Borland, a former 1N1 geospatial intelligence specialist for the United States Air Force and an active duty enlisted capacity from 2010 to 2013.

These issues include medical malpractice committed by Veterans Affairs staff, denial of work I performed while enlisted in the United States Air Force, forged and manipulated employment documents, workplace harassment including colleagues being directed to not speak with me, manipulation of my security clearance by certain agencies blocking, delaying, and ultimately removing my ability to be employed within the IC.

What I am aware of, uh, is that the U.S. Air Force made a landing in Campinas, a specific aircraft belonging to the United States Air Force landed there in Campinas.

Oh, United States Air Force. The acronym USAF.

Crashed a little earlier. So I think it was like January 13th to say January 27th, something like this, just to cover, you know, any planes that came in from the United States Air Force.

And he goes, well, actually, I'm a colonel in the United States Air Force. I was a fighter pilot, blah, blah, blah. And he has since come forward with us. And he had a really dramatic UFO encounter in 1980 or something like that. But he was giving me guidance on like what to ask and where to ask and all that stuff. And blanket statement from the CIA. Basically, that's like either national security classified or exempt from FOIA because of XYZ.

Um, after this, this is when we hear about in the documentary, the USAF, United States Air Force.

Of the CIA or, or not of the CIA of the United States Air Force.

And he's like, actually, I'm an, I'm a Colonel United States Air Force.

You know, so now I'm working with a Colonel United States Air Force retired, but still

So I'd like to read to you just briefly a very, it's a two page official document and it's the, we look at the letterhead. It's headquarters United States Air Force Washington, DC with another header, the Inspector General US Air Force.

All right, the WC-15 constant Phoenix, also known as the Newk Sniffer is United States Air Force

General he was chief of staff the United States Air Force from 53 to 57 and

United States Air Force from 48 to 53 and the second director of Central

United States Air Force. This is chapter 13, unidentified flying objects. Now, this is

launch control officer of the United States Air Force.

for the United States Air Force as a scientific advisor

United States Air Force came in.

William T. Coleman, United States Air Force,

I just say, the United States Air Force

and the United States Air Force takes off again,

They are mostly in the dark and probably on the same level as United States Air Force.

He goes, I'm going to retire the United States Air Force

I served 16 years in the United States Air Force as a technical sergeant and a military

Thank you for the opportunity to share my story, former United States Air Force technical

But the United States Air Force investigated and categorized close encounters of the first

This is the United States Air Force document and this stuff.