The Real "Krill" Document Found? Source: http://www.geocities.com/Paris/Chateau/4181/krill.html
An announcement for: The Paranormal & Conspiracy Research Community
[Chris Evans, a West Virginia based paranormal and conspiracy writer/researcher, has uncovered a document which may shed some light on elusive claims concerning the mysterious "alien" figure known as Krlll, and, regarding those claims that "very advanced" information was leaked to the scientific community under the pseudonym, O. H. Krill.]
Background:
During the early Eighties, various UFO researchers such as William Cooper, John Lear, Val Valerian, and others were
heralding certain claims which alleged that formal landings
of UFOs may have occurred, in the past, at government bases.
As an example, one such event which has been long-rumored
is suspected to have occurred at Holloman Air Force Base.
Such landings are further believed to have involved various meetings, agreements, and a mutual exchange of personnel, thought to have occurred between members of the government and an alien species--notably, one of the "gray" types.
During that exchange, it is claimed that an alien entity referred to as "Krll" was left behind, and had later cooperated with officials in revealing "very advanced" technical information.
That information, as recounted by William M. Cooper, was thought to have been "sanitized," then, later, circulated in scientific circles under a pseudonym that Cooper vaguely recalls as being "Crill" or "Krill."
Offering his best recollection, Cooper later settled on the name "O. H. Crill," while having some reservations as to the accuracy of his memory, regarding the exact spelling used to render the name "Krll."
Cooper later clarified that the initials "O. H." may have been taken from the phrase "original hostage," since Krll was considered, in some respects, a hostage.
Later, various critics would arise, claiming that no such documents were found, even after an exhaustive search
was pursued using variant forms of the names, Crill, Krill, and the like.
Among those delving into Cooper's claims was a renowned UFO writer and scientist, Jacques Vallee. Later, Mr. Vallee opted to candidly challenge the validity of Cooper's claims concerning the "Krlll" issue.
In his popular book, Revelations, Vallee recounted his own investigation into the possibility that valid scientific
writings might exist under such analogous names as those suggested by Cooper. Vallee elaborated on that search, while stating, "My associates have analyzed a dozen major data bases covering everything published in the last twenty years in fields ranging from chemistry and engineering to biology and theoretical physics. There is no scientific publication in any reputable reference journal under the name of Crill or Krill." [Emphasis added]
In the next sentence, Vallee further expressed his adamancy, regarding the improvability that such a work might exist, by concluding,
"Once again, what could be checked has been checked and it leads nowhere."
Well, that was partially true until now. There is a "reputable," "scientific publication" in existence, and it does appear in the "field of engineering," and, in that of "theoretical physics."
However, the portion of Vallee's statement that remains true is the fact that merely checking back "twenty years" would not have succeeded in finding anything under the name of Krill, since Vallee was writing in about 1991.
The reality is, that the existing work which bears the name "Krill" was compiled in 1962; nearly thirty years before
Vallee's book was published, and, nearly forty years before
present.
The Krill work on Hypervelocity Techniques
Chris Evans:
"During the early morning hours on August 25, 1999, I stumbled onto a reference to an aerodynamics work. I was up late doing some final research related to my book and was following my general curiosities related to some UFO issues."
"I had always suspected that there was a valid reference out there, somewhere, connecting those claims related by Cooper to claims which had expressed that advanced information had filtered into scientific circles, under some derivative spelling of the name Krill.
"I checked at the Library of Congress to see if I could turn-up anything under the name Krill, while also clicking the author box at the library's new Experimental Search Engine.
"At the time, I was not even aware that this new feature was active, because it had been a while since I had last visited the Library of Congress' website.
"When the page had completed down-loading, my attention was immediately drawn the words, "Hypervelocity Techniques:" An attention that by now has become a natural response to me, following my former involvement with engineering projects, and, since technical terms have a way of standing out to me.
"After a closer examination, I was both surprised and relieved to see the name, Arthur M. Krill, appearing in the reference notes, listing the author of the work.
"That listing had appeared as:
Advances in Hypervelocity Techniques; New York, Distributed by Plenum Press [1962]
"A further reference had appeared as:
Symposium on Hypervelocity Techniques, 2d, Denver, 1962.' And, the author was listed as Arthur M. Krill.
"I later found that this was a 795 page expose' of the engineering finds and theoretical physics being pursued
at the Denver Symposium, and, was ultimately compiled into the volume edited by Krill. Not "O. H. Krill," but: A. M. Krill.
"This work truly does exist, at least within the records of the Library of Congress and those of the University of Denver's Auraria Library.
"The listings are open to public access, through both the Library of Congress search engine, and, the University of Denver's Auraria Library search system: Skyline. I have seen both listings and Branton has seen them also, since, I had sent an e-mail out to Branton that day with the link to the site, and notes on how to find the listings.
"I have no information, at this point, as to the identity of Arthur M. Krill, or what his actual involvment at the
Denver Symposuium may, or may not have been. This is an area that is still open to research.
"As far as I know, Branton and I were the first to verify the existence of a valid, advanced scientific work, bearing the name Krill, up to the point of writing this announcement.
"I cannot comment as to the contents of the Krill work because I have not yet seen a copy. Though, I think it goes without being said that it likely contains very advanced concepts, and; whether those concepts were divulged by alien intelligence, or that of humans, will undoubtedly remain a question of debate.
"I would, however, suspect that whoever wrote the briefing papers that Cooper claims to have witnessed, likely had familiarity with aerospace related endeavors. And, had conscientiously alluded to the hypervelocity' volume by Krill, while preparing any briefing papers, as later seen by Cooper.
"Whatever the case, that information has ultimately been available to the scientific community for nearly forty years, whether its origin was alien, or otherwise . . .
- Ev
Bibliographical References:
William M. Cooper, Behold, a Pale Horse. Arthur M. Krill, Advances in hypervelocity techniques, proceedings; Jacques Vallee, Revelations. New York, Ballantine Books.
by Chris Evans
Sedona, New Mexico, Light Technology Publishing.
Symposium on Hypervelocity Techniques, 2d, Denver, 1962.
New York, Distributed by Plenum Press [1962]