It is about the Majestic-12 document with the highest level of secrecy, which contains the disaggregated information necessary for the national security of the United States.

CHAPTER 5 - living and non-living organisms

LIVE - Scope

This section addresses the encounter with living extraterrestrial biological entities (EBE). Such meetings fall under the jurisdiction of MJ-12 OPNAC, BBS-01 and will only be addressed by this special unit. This section details the responsibilities of individuals or units that initiate contact.

LIVE - General

Each encounter with entities known to be of extraterrestrial origin must be considered a matter of national security and therefore it is considered TOP SECRET.

Under no circumstances should the public or the public press know of the existence of these entities. Official government policy is that such creatures do not exist and that no federal government agency is now interested in any study of aliens or their artifacts. Any deviation from these policies is absolutely prohibited.

LIVE - Meeting

EBE meetings can be classified according to one of the following categories:

A) EBE meeting: Possible contact can occur as a result of suggestions by extraterrestrials themselves. In these cases, it is assumed that the meeting will take place in military facilities or other safe places to be selected by mutual agreement.

Such negotiations would have the advantage of being limited to workers with appropriate authority, beyond public control. Although this is not considered to be very probable, there is a possibility that EBE can land in public places without prior notice. In this case, the OPNAC team will formulate cover stories for the press and prepare a briefing for the president and chief of staff.

B) The meeting will take place as a result of the vessel's downsizing: Contact with survivors of an accident or forced landing of a ship, as a result of natural events or for military intervention, may occur with little or no warning. In these cases, it is important that the initial contact be limited to military personnel in order to maintain the safety of the event.

Civilian witnesses in the area will be detained and will be informed MJ-12. Contact EBE with military personnel not authorized by MJ-12 or OPNAC must be strictly limited to the measures necessary to ensure the availability of EBE for the study of the OPNAC team.

Isolation and care of EBE

A) EBE will be detained by any necessary means and kept in a safe place as soon as possible. Personnel coming into contact with EBE will take measures to minimize the risk of disease due to contamination by unknown organisms. If subjects wear spacesuits or breathing apparatus of any kind, care must be taken not to damage these devices.

Every effort must be made to ensure the Welfare of the EBE, it must be separated from any contact with unauthorized personnel. While it is unclear what requirements or equipment could be required by extraterrestrial entities, they should get what is possible. The officer in charge of the operations will make such decisions because there are no guidelines to cover this particular area yet.

B) Injured entities will be addressed by medical personnel assigned to the OPNAC team. If the team's medical staff is not immediately available, first aid will be provided by the Medical Staff at this location.

Since little is known about the EBE's biological functions, the aid will be limited to stopping bleeding, wound dressing and fracture comparison of the limbs. No drugs of any kind can be administered because we do not know the effect of terrestrial drugs on non-humanoid biological systems that can not be predicted. Once the injury is considered to be stabilized, the EBE will be moved to a safe place by a closed ambulance or other appropriate means of transport.

C) In dealing with any living extraterrestrial biological subject, security is the most important. All other considerations are secondary. Although it is preferable to maintain the physical well-being of any subject, the loss of EBE's life is considered acceptable only if the conditions or delay of measures to preserve their life threaten the safety of operations in any way.

D) Once the OPNAC team has taken over the EBE, the care and transport to the designated facilities is the sole responsibility of the OPNAC staff. Every cooperation with this team is necessary in the performance of its tasks. OPNAC team employees always have the highest priority, regardless of their military rank or status. No person has the authority to interfere in the work of the OPNAC team in the performance of its duties, except by special order of the President of the United States.

DIFFERENT - Range

Ideally, investigations, scientific research into corpses and other biological remains will be performed by a physician familiar with this procedure. For safety reasons, such collection may not be performed by anyone other than healthcare professionals. This section provides instructions for searching, storing, and destroying corpses left in the field.

NOTES - Obtaining and retention of remains

A) The degree of degradation of organic remains will vary depending on how long the remains could be left unprotected on the open area, and the decomposition process could be accelerated by local weather conditions and by predators. Therefore, biological samples will be collected as quickly as possible from the accident site in order to preserve them in the best possible condition. Before disposal, the photographic documentation of all debris will be taken.

B) The personnel involved in this type of operation shall take all reasonable measures to minimize physical contact with or parts of EBE bodies. Surgical gloves should be used or, if not available, wool or leather gloves may be used which will be immediately collected for decontamination after use.

Blades and auxiliary tools can be used to manipulate the material when used with care to ensure that no debris is damaged. We touch our bare hands if no other way of moving them is possible. All staff and facilities involved in the operations will be subjected to decontamination procedures immediately upon completion of the work.

C) The remains will be secured against further decomposition, as equipment and conditions permit. Deadheads and body scraps will be put in bags or securely packed in waterproof packaging. For this purpose, impermeable sails or weathering precautions can be used if necessary. The remains will be cooled or stored in ice if available. All the remains will be marked and the date and time of the finding will be recorded. Packaged remains will be placed on stretchers or in closed containers for immediate transfer to safe equipment.

D) Small separated body parts and material collected from solid surfaces are placed in glasses or other sealed containers, if available. Shipping containers will be clearly marked with their content and recorded time and date of finding. The containers will be cooled or filled with ice as soon as possible and transported to a safe facility.

CHAPTER 6 - Identification Guide UFO

Investigation - A UFO report is worthy of subsequent investigation if it contains information indicating that a positive identification with a known phenomenon can be made or if the observation is characterized by an unusual phenomenon. The report should be prepared almost immediately, largely in accordance with clear data, if some of the typical identification or scientific data agree.

The reports to be taken into account are usually those that come from several reliable observers, either alone or together, and which relate to observations that last for more than a quarter of a minute. An exception is to be made when the circumstances that convey messages are considered extraordinary. Particular attention should be paid to reports that tell the exact position of the phenomenon and those that indicate unusual trajectories.

Rules of Credibility - Each case of UFO observation should be assessed individually, but there are a number of basic rules in each of the following areas that should show the usefulness of the need for a follow-up investigation.

A) Observation period: When the observation duration is shorter than 15 seconds, it is likely that cases are not worthy of follow-up research. In all cases, however, a large number of individual observers who have agreed to an unusual observation lasting only a few seconds should not be dismissed.

B) Number of persons reporting the observation: The short duration of observing individuals is seldom worth watching. Two or three competent and independent observations have 10 severity or even more current individual observations. For example, 25 people can on one place to observe strange light in the sky. This, however, has less weight than two reliable people who observe the same light from Different places. In the latter case, they indicate the exact location.

C) Distance of observation point to the nearest observer: Messages that meet the above precondition criterion should all be investigated if they occur in the immediate vicinity of the observer's place. For longer-distance messages, the subsequent necessity of the review may be judged by an inverse proportionality to twice the respective distances. For example, the occurrence of a phenomenon, distant 150 miles, can be considered as four times as significant as a phenomenon that is distant to 300 miles.

D) Reliability of person or person reporting: When determining the necessity of a follow-up investigation, only the presumed reliability of individuals can be used, which is judged by the logic and consistency of the original report, age and occupation of the person. Particular attention should be paid to whether the observer's occupation includes observation or technical knowledge. (Pilots, police officers).

E) Number of personal showings: Two completely individual observations, especially when separated by miles or more, are a sufficient cause for further verification, provided that the previous criteria have not been violated.

F) Value of obtaining other immediate information: If the information can not be obtained within seven days, the value of this information is greatly reduced. It is very important to get more information immediately if the previously defined criteria have been met. Often, if the information is collected quickly, two or three items (weather conditions, angular velocity, trajectory changes, duration, etc.) are sufficient for immediate evaluation. If the investigation is carried out after weeks or months, the original observers will no longer be useful when it comes to other new information. In general, later interrogations provide only simple repetitions of the originally reported facts and objective objectivity of the observer.

G) Existence of physical evidence (photographs, video, material evidence): In cases where there is some physical evidence, further steps need to be taken, although some of the above criteria have not been met.

Conclusion of the UFO Manual

It is understood that all the above criteria must be evaluated in terms of 'common sense'. The original report of its content and credibility almost always tells the reader whether it contains any useful value.