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Richard Doty, former counterintelligence agent for airforce office of special investigations. The US government perfected procedures for opening up portals through space and time using magnets and high energy lasers to shoot things through or create a portal to open up a time and figure out how to keep it open using many different procedures.
Richard Doty is a retired Master Sergeant who worked as a special agent for AFOSI (the Air Force Office of Special Investigations). Among ufologists, Doty is a controversial figure because of his work for AFOSI, where he worked as a counter-intelligence and disinformation agent. He may be best known for giving disinformation to Paul Bennewitz and Linda Moulton Howe, and for orchestrating a campaign to discredit Paul Bennewitz. Since then, Doty has become a whistleblower, assisting Robert Collins with his book, Exempt from Disclosure. Doty has recently even worked with Moulton Howe in correlation with fellow insiders to aid disclosure.
UFO organizations and researchers have long suspected that they’re under some kind of government surveillance. Is it true, or is it paranoia? The answer is, it’s a little of both. Documents show that CIA officers infiltrated UFO organizations years ago. The Air Force Office of Special Investigations, for a period, spread disinformation about UFO cases and sent operatives to UFO conventions to gather intelligence. How do we know? One of the OSI agents who did it has admitted as much. Richard Doty is one of the most controversial figures in the history of the UFO. Doty had a 20-year career with the Air Force, including years as a special agent for the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI). During that time, he was assigned to conduct surveillance on a scientist, Paul Bennewitz, who had inadvertently acquired information about a classified Air Force program. Doty admits he fed disinformation to Bennewitz and to other UFO researchers. forged documents, and muddied the waters.
Since leaving military service, Doty worked as a police officer and has been the subject of numerous articles and documentaries. He has long been considered a poster child for UFO disinformation, that is, false information about UFOs distributed by the Pentagon. His fingerprints are seen — justifiably or not — on nearly every new source of UFO information that surfaces.
In 2019, Doty was invited to speak at UFO Mega Con, a large UFO conference in Laughlin, Nevada. In his presentation, he acknowledged participating in surveillance of UFO groups and in disseminating false information. But Doty maintains that his interest in the UFO subject is legitimate and that he is now free so speak about certain programs he saw while in the military, including during a stint at Nevada’s Area 51 military base. After delivering his public remarks, Doty gave an exclusive interview to Mystery Wire’s George Knapp.
For decades, Rick Doty has been portrayed as the ultimate UFO boogeyman, a purveyor of disinformation, a spook.
Now, Doty is speaking candidly about what he did for the government.
Richard co-wrote The Black World of UFOs: Exempt from Disclosure with Robert M. Collins under Rick Doty. The Chapter on Doty was taken from Interviews done by both Bill Moore and Jaimie Shandera under the Reagan Disclosure Program. Doty reports on how he and his team opened wormholes and figured out ways to keep them open. Doty says, wormholes require negative energy which would only be possible using exotic matter with negative energy density that could be used to stabilize them.
Richard Doty is known for Who Saw the Men in Black (2021), In Plain Sight: The Intelligence Community and UFOs (2022) and Secret Space UFOs: Fastwalkers (2023).
“The Black World of UFOs: Exempt from Disclosure” is a book written by Robert M. Collins and Richard C. Doty,two former U.S. Air Force intelligence officers. The book delves into their experiences and claims regarding the U.S.government’s involvement in the UFO phenomenon.
Key Themes and Claims:
- Government Secrecy: Collins and Doty argue that the U.S. government has been engaged in a deliberate cover-up of information related to UFOs and extraterrestrial life.
- Secret Programs: They allege the existence of classified programs designed to study and reverse engineer alien technology.
- Black World: The term “Black World” refers to these secret programs and the compartmentalized nature of information within the government.
- Personal Experiences: The authors share their personal accounts of encounters with UFOs, classified documents,and government officials involved in the UFO phenomenon.
Criticisms and Controversy:
- Lack of Concrete Evidence: While the book presents intriguing claims, it’s often criticized for lacking definitive proof or physical evidence to substantiate the authors’ assertions.
- Government Denial: The U.S. government has consistently denied any involvement in UFO cover-ups or secret programs.
- Speculation and Anecdotes: A portion of the book relies on personal anecdotes and speculation rather than concrete facts.
Overall, “The Black World of UFOs: Exempt from Disclosure” is a controversial work that offers a provocative perspective on the UFO phenomenon. It’s essential to approach the book with a critical eye and to consider the limitations of the evidence presented.
His Role in the Air Force:
Doty served in the Air Force from the 1960s to the 1990s, holding various positions within intelligence and operations.
His assignments included stints at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, which is known for its research into unconventional technologies and UFO-related phenomena.
The “Majestic 12” Document:
Doty has claimed that he was involved in a secret government program known as “Majestic 12,” which was allegedly formed in the 1950s to oversee the government’s response to the UFO phenomenon.
The existence of the Majestic 12 document has been a subject of intense debate among UFO researchers and historians. Some believe it to be a genuine document, while others consider it a hoax or a fabrication.
Other Witnesses and Corroboration:
Doty’s claims have been supported by a few other witnesses, including former military personnel and civilian researchers.
However, the credibility of these witnesses and the consistency of their accounts have been questioned.
There is a lack of concrete evidence, such as physical artifacts or official documents, to corroborate Doty’s claims.
The Impact of His Claims:
Doty’s claims have significantly influenced public opinion and the UFO research community.
They have helped to sustain public interest in the UFO phenomenon and have fueled speculation about the existence of extraterrestrial life.
However, the lack of definitive evidence and the inconsistencies in Doty’s accounts have led to skepticism and criticism.
Richard Doty’s claims about extraterrestrial life and government involvement remain highly controversial. While his stories have captivated many, the lack of substantial evidence and the inconsistencies in his accounts have made it difficult to definitively assess the credibility of his claims.
- The Roswell Incident: Doty has often been associated with the Roswell Incident, a famous UFO sighting from 1947. What does he claim to know about Roswell, and how does his account compare to other testimonies and evidence?
- The Area 51 Connection: Area 51 is another well-known location associated with UFO sightings and government secrecy. Does Doty have any specific information about Area 51 or its role in the UFO phenomenon?
- Alien Technology and Reverse Engineering: One of Doty’s central claims is that the government has been studying and reverse engineering alien technology. Can you provide more details about this aspect of his claims, such as what specific technologies he alleges exist?
Disinformation
There are as many websites claiming Doty is a liar than there are websites saying he’s legit. His interview on Gaia and Cosmic Disclosure talks about his team working on opening up portals to another timeline or dimensions and he claims they were successful. In this episode S12 Episodes 1 through 5, Special Investigations Agent: Richard Doty of Cosmic Disclosure with Emery Smith, met Richard Doty who has personal experience working in Area 51 and Kirtland Airforce base. Richard Doty reveals the most fascinating extraterrestrial contact case of his entire career. His work with the Air Force’s Office of Special Investigations included investigating cases of alien contactees such as Raymond Powtroisky. Richard Doty talks about a remarkable case that involved Paul Bennewitz who intercepted classified transmissions thinking they were of alien origin. According to Doty, In 1965, 12 humans left Earth to live on a distant planet for nearly 13 years, as part of an exchange program known as Project Serpo. This was an agreement made with the home planet of the beings found in the Roswell crash. Richard Doty, along with Emery Smith, names and describes the features of five different extraterrestrial beings that the U.S. government officially recognizes. Skeptics claim he never worked there. They also say his timelines of the base Area 51 and Roswell are off because he says they took the creashed debris there but Area 51 wasn’t built until 1955.
The CIA Says Doty Is Dirty
CIA FOIA Request on the CIA’s own website says this about Doty, “Sergeant Richard Doty One of Moore’s long-time buddies is Sergeant Richard Doty, with whom he is now advertising a co-authored forthcoming book. Doty was formerly a special agent with the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI) assigned to Kirkland Air Force Base in Albuquerque. Hastings’ 1989 paper makes a strong case that Doty was involved in fabricating a UFO report delivered to the civilian Aerial Phenomena Research Organization (APRO) in 1980. Linda M. Howe, a television journalist known for her work on cattle mutilations, was invited to Kirtland AFB in 1983 by Doty. At the time, she was working on a documentary on UFOs. During her visit, Doty showed her what he claimed were briefing documents prepared for the president of the United States and which discussed crashed saucers and recovered bodies of ETs (UFO Universe July 1988). Doty promised movie footage would be provided later. But the footage never arrived, and Howe’s documentary was cancelled, which Howe now suspects was the intended purpose of offering her the “bait.” Howe produced a sworn statement describing her meeting with Doty. He later denied the incident, but in an apparently unrelated matter, Doty’s honesty was questioned by the military and he flunked a lie detector test, thus casting further doubt on Doty’s integrity (Skeptics UFO Newsletter, January 1991). There is every reason to believe Howe’s account. Jacques Vallee (Revelations) reports that Moore now claims that Doty worked for an officer Hennessey, based at the Boiling AFB Headquarters of AFOSI (the name “Hennessey” also arises in the case of Lee Graham, described below). Captain Robert Collins But Richard Doty is not the only person on Kirtland AFB to take part in these shenanigans.”
The CIA admits he set up an interview while he was working in the military with Linda Moulton Howe. Why would he set that up and then stop it altogether? This doesn’t make any logical sense. And why would the CIA release a FOIA statement admitting he worked there and made all this up? Their claim is Richard Doty spread disinformation about UFOs on behalf of the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI). Who in their right mind would risk their career by trying to get this information out there? To me, it seems obvious he was setting the interview up with Howe and the military intervened thus tarnished his reputation?
Doty was also in the flim Mirage Men. A 2013 documentary film directed by John Lundberg, written by Mark Pilkington and co-directed by Roland Denning and Kypros Kyprianou. Mirage Men suggests there was conspiracy by the U.S. military to fabricate UFO folklore in order to deflect attention from classified military projects. It prominently features Richard Doty (born October 11, 1944), a retired Special Agent who worked for AFOSI, the United States Air Force Office of Special Investigation. The film had its world premiere at the 2013 Sheffield Doc/Fest in the UK on 13 June 2013, its North American premiere at the 2013 Fantastic Fest in Austin, Texas on 22 September 2013, its Australian premiere at the Canberra International Film Festival on 31 October 2013 and its Nordic premiere at the Stockholm Film Festival in Sweden on 10 November 2013. Mark Pilkington‘s book about the project, also called Mirage Men, was published in 2010 by Constable & Robinson. Critical reception for the documentary has been positive. Twitch Film said the film was “Scary, unsettling” and “offered profound food for thought”. Electric Sheep magazine called it “one of the must see documentaries of the year”. Ain’t it Cool News called the film “a real head trip” and said they were “glued to [their] seat”. Mirage Men has been excerpted in the Adam Curtis documentary HyperNormalisation on BBC iPlayer. American novelist Ernest Cline credits the Mirage Men film as an influence on his novel and screenplay Armada in which the government has known for decades of an alien invasion and has been funding sci-fi films and videogames in order to prepare people for war.
I found a really bizarre website with art work dedicated to Doty. I found the freemason connection. I believe this art work is the mason’s way of telling the world that Doty is for the new world order working to spread information on the alien agenda. The art work shows a door too high up for anyone to walk into or get out of in a brick building. The artist quotes, “For many years I have been fascinated by masonry buildings of a certain age that contain evidence of a past existence. Often this stratified residue hearkens back to a more prosperous or energized age. In addition to the obvious aesthetic appeal that these fossilized traces contain- there is rich metaphorical vein that transcends the visible and evokes a sense of psychological unease.
This vignette (based upon an actual Buffalo architectural reference) – a solitary door situated high upon a masonry façade- conjures an array of emotional /poetical/ psychological qualities ranging from absurdity, futility, mockery, sadness, and ultimately- frustrated desire. This door presents a puzzling enigma: it cannot be accessed from the outside due to its vertical placement, and to exit it from an imagined interior locale would imply certain peril for its user-thus relegating it to some liminal zone of existence- a door which can never be used- an ossified parody of itself.
The piece is named after a notorious figure culled from the annals of my research into the field of ‘High Strangeness’. Doty was a former Air Force intelligence agent-who in the early 1980s was charged with the duty of disseminating false information (COINTELPRO) to several groups of earnest civilian UAP researchers in an attempt to disrupt the outcome of their work and ultimately deflect their attentions from potentially discovering sensitive covert government activities. This insidious counterintelligence program created a lingering sense of ambiguity, confusion, and dissent within its intended targets and revealed the extents to which government entities would employ to conceal certain ‘truths’.
I often employ titles in my works to play with and add a conceptual layering – which in most cases the viewer will find obscure. I have grown fond of anthropomorphizing (through naming)- various architectural vignettes – that evoke certain qualities of a specific person- in this instance Richard C. Doty.”
The Illuminati has said they will exploit artwork for their gain. The Protocols of The Learned Elders of Zion explicitly says they will use art to hide information and use it for espionage. They also said they will use it for black budgets by selling bad art to dumb rich people. The CIA used Jackson Pollock to confuse Russia as to why Americans are buying crap.
We also know the government has infiltrated the UFO field. This has been their goal all along. To release UFO’s, then retract the next day and start following those that start groups and associations for plausdible deniability and art of suggestion. If they control the UFO phenomena field, they can release whatever they want whenever they want. They have had full control of disclosure since world war 2. The idea is to only allow a small percentage to believe it until they are ready to announce the return of the nephilim. I do believe Doty is a fake but a plant created by the air force to slowly release the information. Meaning, they purposely allowed him to work on the report with Howe and then purposely pulled the plug to show true suspicion. Same thing they did with Roswell.
Doty has no website and the only way to get any information about him is by watching all of the videos of his interviews. He has not released a book on his own nor has done any real campaigning for his gain. He is always called in as an expert witness whistleblower who only gives informaiton when told to. As the military discredits him, he continues to gain notoriety in the UFO community. A perfect plant and spy that gives a little here and there but doesn’t go big. I believe he continues getting paid by the government to do interviews and helps the films and interviews by steering the information the way the governement wants.
There are no records of a day job. How is this man making money? He has a disgraced record from the military and no one in the private sector would be interested in hiring him. His stories sometimes don’t add up and to be honest, when making this report, I was hoping he truly did work with the government by opening up portlals. I think the only portal we have opened up was at CERN and it’s still way too small to fit a person through. I also do not believe in timelines as having trillions of timelines by people making different choices is way too much for simplicity sake if a creator did so. Meaning, I do not believe the Bible mentions anything about timelines. As far as time travel, I do not believe in this ability either. It could be real and maybe Satan has the power to do it, but not man. The tower of babel would give us clues about time travel and timelines. Instead it says it was a tower to reach heaven. A gateway between the veil. Whatever that means. But every time man builds one, God intervenes.
I have nothing against Richard Doty and his work. I am hoping he is not a paid informant but as I have said many times, I do not believe in aliens. His story wants us to believe that we now can travel to the stars in seconds and jump timelines at a snap of a finger. How could it be that since 1946, when the 4 watchers were released from under the river Euphrates, that they gave us all of the technology to conquer the universe? Or is the simplest answer our guide? That space is a lie, so is time travel, so are aliens and we truly live in a bubble surrounded by water and there is no way out expect the first death? The Bible warns us that knowledge will increase and our belief in god will decrease. Science is the new religion and I believe it will bypass all others. As the elite slowly release information, the world will slowly stop believing in the supernatural. This is the plan and I believe most of the whisteblowers like Doty are just doing their job.
Sources
Gemini AI
Ancient Aliens: Area 51 Opens Up Portals (Season 20) by HISTORY
‘Mislead the Public’ Ep. 3 Official Clip | UFO | SHOWTIME Documentary Series by SHOWTIME
STRANGE ENTITY THREATENS RESEARCHER – “Something Other Than Human” | Ancient Aliens | #Shorts by HISTORY
Ancient Aliens: Aliens in Disguise Warn Researcher – “We’ve Taken Many Humans” (Season 18) by HISTORY
ALIEN CAUGHT ENTERING A BEDROOM?! | The Proof Is Out There | #Shorts by HISTORY
https://www.cia.gov/readingroom/document/cia-rdp96-00792r000400300004-7