Open Veils · Answer
What sources do you use?
Open Veils operates from a different archive entirely — the suppressed, the declassified, and the testified. The source canon runs from FOIA-released intelligence documents to sworn congressional testimony to decades of independent investigative journalism that institutional databases actively deprioritize. The methodology is attribution-first: every claim traces to a named researcher, whistleblower, or document.
Evidence
- The source architecture of Open Veils is built on several pillars that academic databases rarely surface.
- Declassified government records form the foundation — CIA FOIA releases, NSA Gulf of Tonkin files, the Church Committee transcripts, MKUltra documentation, and the still-contested JFK records releases catalogued by Jefferson Morley and James W. Douglass.
- Whistleblower testimony constitutes the second tier — figures like David Grusch (sworn congressional UAP testimony), Bob Lazar, Randy Cramer, Tony Rodrigues, and Niara Isley, whose accounts are cross-referenced for internal consistency rather than institutional validation.
- Independent investigative journalists and researchers anchor the analytical layer: Whitney Webb's documented financial-intelligence network research, Seymour Hersh's primary-source reporting, Gary Webb's contra-CIA narcotics investigation, and Peter Dale Scott's deep political methodology.
- Scientific heterodoxy is sourced from figures operating at or outside institutional margins — Rupert Sheldrake, Dean Radin at IONS, Hal Puthoff's Stargate remote-viewing program records, Robert Schoch's geological peer-reviewed work on the Sphinx, and Eugene Mallove's cold fusion documentation.