Brief
Apollo 14
The claims the writer was given for Apollo 14, in the order they were given.
1
In scanning Ken Johnston's Apollo 14 C-prints, Richard C. Hoagland discovered that a computer could reveal geometric detail in the pitch black areas of the lunar sky that the human eye could not see.
“in scanning Ken's priceless Apollo 14 C-prints, he'd discovered that the computer could "see" what the human eye could not—incredible geometric detail in the pitch black areas, like the lunar sky.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:103352-103544 observation first hand
2
Richard C. Hoagland became more convinced that his lunar dome theory was correct given that Apollo 14 and Apollo 12 had photographed the same crystalline geometry in generally the same location.
“Given that two Apollo missions—14 and now 12—had photographed the same crystalline geometry, and apparently in generally the same location ... Hoagland was more convinced than ever that his lunar dome theory was correct.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:106030-106287 opinion first hand
3
The Apollo 14 and Apollo 12 landing sites are approximately 196 kilometres apart.
“only 122 miles apart”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:106226-106241 measurement
4
During the 1996 Hoagland-Mitchell debate on Coast to Coast AM with Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell, Richard C. Hoagland considered that the distant lunar ruins might have been very faint and further filtered by the gold visors worn by the astronauts on the lunar surface.
“during the 1996 “Hoagland-Mitchell debate” with Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell on *Coast to Coast AM,* Hoagland went out of his way to consider that the distant ruins might have been very faint, and might have even been further filtered by the gold visors that the astronauts wore on the surface”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:150096-150388 opinion first hand
5
Ken Johnston recounted that during Apollo 14, after the mission film was processed at the NASA photo lab, he organised a private viewing for chief astronomer Dr. Thornton Page and his associates.
“this was Apollo 14—after we had received the film, right after the astronauts had returned to the Earth, it had been processed in the NASA photo lab. It was my responsibility to put together a private viewing for the chief astronomer—that was Dr. Thornton Page and his associates and contributing scientists.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:78934-79231 testimony first hand
6
Ken Johnston recalled setting up the Apollo 14 film in a sequence projector, similar to a reversed gun camera, that allowed stopping, freeze-framing, forwarding, reversing and zooming.
“I took the film over and set it up into what is called a ‘sequence [projector]’; it’s kind of like one of the gun cameras they use in the military [but in reverse—a projector]—where you can stop, freeze frame, go forward, back up and zoom in.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:79243-79482 testimony first hand
7
Ken Johnston recounted that during the Apollo 14 footage of the Moon's backside, in the shadows of a large crater, a cluster of about five or six lights was visible inside the crater's rim.
“we were viewing the Apollo 14 footage, coming around the backside of the Moon as we were approaching a large crater. … in the shadows in the craters, covering about half the crater, this particularly large crater showed a cluster of about *five or six lights down inside the rim.*”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:79492-79794 testimony first hand
8
Ken Johnston recounted that during the private viewing of Apollo 14 footage of the far side of the Moon, as the spacecraft approached a large crater, the sun angle meant the crater's shadowed interior covered about half the crater.
“Now, due to the sun angle on the front side [of the Moon] that you would be looking at (you’d probably be looking at more of a crescent at that point on the backside) in the shadows in the craters, covering about half the crater, this particularly large crater showed a cluster of about *five or six lights down inside the rim.*”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:79609-79932 testimony first hand
9
Most of the prints in Ken Johnston's collection were from the Apollo 12 and Apollo 14 missions.
“Most of the prints in Ken's priceless collection at his home... turned out to be from earlier Missions—Apollo 12 and Apollo 14.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:91735-91906 administrative
10
The Apollo 12 and Apollo 14 landing sites were closer together than any other Apollo landings, separated by approximately 196 kilometres in Oceanus Procellarum.
“The 12 and 14 landing sites were unique in the entire Apollo Program—in that they were closer together than any other landings... Only 122 miles separated the two Apollo touchdowns in Oceanus Procellarum (the 'Sea of Storms').”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:91959-92232 measurement
11
Richard C. Hoagland discovered two untouched panoramas of the Apollo 14 landing site among Ken Johnston's photographs, each a mosaic of individual Hasselblad images printed on two 8x10 glossies.
“Hoagland was then able to discover two untouched panoramas of the Apollo 14 landing site—each a mosaic composed of individual Hasselblad images, printed on two 8x10 glossies.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch11:93570-93735 testimony first hand
12
Alan Shepard underwent a secret and then-innovative inner-ear surgical procedure that allowed him to command Apollo 14 to the Moon in 1971.
“He had a secret and then-innovative inner ear surgical procedure, which allowed him to ultimately command Apollo 14 to the Moon in 1971.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch19:34452-34583 administrative
13
During the last extra-vehicular activity of Apollo 14, Alan Shepard surprised NASA and the nation on live television by taking the first golf shot on the Moon.
“It was during the last EVA of Apollo 14, you might remember, that Alan Shepard surprised NASA and the Nation on live television—and achieved a unique claim to history as well—with his famous "… first golf shot on the Moon."”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch19:34590-34807 observation
14
Only two Apollo 14 astronauts, Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell, landed on the Moon, and each had one Hasselblad camera.
“since there were only *two* Apollo 14 astronauts who landed on the Moon—Shepard and Mitchell—and just two Hasselblad cameras (one for each of them)”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch19:36190-36332 administrative
15
Edgar Mitchell erected a colour television camera at the Apollo 14 landing site two days before Alan Shepard's golf shot, and it broadcast a running sequence of images to Earth in parallel with Shepard's live radio transmission.
“The only other camera which could have taken this particular image was the color television camera, erected by Mitchell at their landing site soon after first emerging from the lunar module "Antares" two days earlier. In fact, this camera did send back to Earth a running sequence of television images of this event, in parallel with Shepard's live radio transmission as he took his swing”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch19:36582-36965 observation
16
Alan Shepard boasted during his live radio transmission of the Apollo 14 golf shot that the ball "went miles and miles."
“boasted that the ball "went miles and miles."”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch19:36976-37014 testimony first hand
17
AS14-66-9301, known as "Mitchell under glass," is a real Apollo 14 photograph taken by Alan Shepard of Edgar Mitchell setting up the television camera at the beginning of their first lunar extra-vehicular activity.
“this (see Color Fig. 5) is a *real* Apollo 14 photograph, taken by Alan Shepard of his fellow astronaut, Ed Mitchell—as Mitchell was setting up the TV camera at the beginning of their first lunar EVA.”
Dark Mission 2010-07-22 ch19:39378-39574 administrative
18
Edgar Mitchell was one of six humans to have walked on the moon on the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission.
“This included Edgar, one of six humans to have walked on the moon on the Apollo 14 lunar landing mission.”
American Cosmic 2019 ch6:28368-28465 administrative
19
Edgar Mitchell conducted remote viewing experiments in space during the Apollo lunar mission.
“What was more surprising to me was that he had conducted remote viewing experiments in space during the Apollo lunar mission.”
American Cosmic 2019 ch6:31596-31713 testimony second hand
20
Edgar Mitchell's dyadic model of consciousness explains how remote viewing, telepathy, and extraordinary mystical experiences, such as his own experience of samadhi while travelling back from the moon, are possible.
“Edgar’s theory is elaborated in his idea of the “dyadic model” of consciousness. This model, according to Edgar, explains how remote viewing, telepathy, and even extraordinary mystical experiences, such as his experience of Samadhi while traveling back from the moon, are possible:”
American Cosmic 2019 ch6:37067-37339 opinion second hand
21
Edgar Mitchell was one of only twelve humans to have walked on the moon.
“Edgar had returned from space with the confidence of one who has been where only twelve humans have ever gone.”
American Cosmic 2019 ch6:41373-41478 observation
22
Edgar Mitchell died several months after speaking with D. W. Pasulka and her colleagues, on the eve of the anniversary of his moon landing.
“Several months after my colleagues and I spoke with Edgar, he passed away on the eve of the anniversary of his landing on the moon.”
American Cosmic 2019 ch6:41484-41610 administrative first hand
23
Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell piloted the lunar module on 5 February 1971, becoming the sixth man to walk on the Moon.
“It was Ed Mitchell who piloted the lunar module on 5 February 1971, becoming the sixth man to walk on the Moon, one of the legends of space exploration.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch14:8412-8552 administrative
24
Edgar Mitchell dismissed the possibility that the blue lights he saw were lens flares, reflections from inside the lunar module, or camera glitches, because he saw them with his own eyes and later checked they appeared on film.
“But he dismissed the possibility that what he saw were lens flares, reflections from inside the lunar module or camera glitches, because he saw the blue lights with his own eyes and went back later to check they were there on film.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:10159-10385 opinion second hand
25
The Spaceman, who wishes to remain anonymous, was a very close friend of Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell.
“What Rigney did not know was that The Spaceman, who wishes to remain anonymous, was a very close friend of the legendary Apollo 14 astronaut Edgar Mitchell.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:2064-2211 administrative
26
Privately, Edgar Mitchell confided to The Spaceman that he saw anomalous objects during his Apollo 14 mission that he could not explain.
“However, The Spaceman says that privately Edgar Mitchell confided he did see anomalous objects during his Apollo 14 mission that he could not explain.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:6903-7045 testimony second hand
27
During his Apollo 14 mission, Edgar Mitchell saw anomalous well-defined blue lights that appeared to have a structure behind them.
“During the NASA mission, Mitchell confided to The Spaceman, he saw anomalous well-defined blue lights that appeared to have a structure behind them.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:7434-7577 testimony second hand
28
A photograph taken outside the Apollo 14 lunar module on the Moon's surface shows Edgar Mitchell posing in the foreground with a blue light hovering in the distant blackness of space behind him.
“One was captured in a photograph taken outside the lunar module on the Moon's surface, which shows Mitchell posing in the foreground and a blue light hovering in the distant blackness of space behind him.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:7592-7792 observation
29
Edgar Mitchell told The Spaceman that critics would say the blue light in the photograph was a lens artefact or a flare, but that he personally saw it with his own eyes and did not believe that explanation.
“'They'll say it's a lens artefact or a flare but it's not,' The Spaceman said the astronaut told him. 'He told me he saw it with his own eyes.'”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:7798-7934 testimony second hand
30
High-resolution NASA lunar module film of the Apollo 14 return journey from the Moon, taken as the lunar module waited for the command module to rotate for docking, shows a trio of blue lights grouped in what looks like a dark triangular shape to the left of the command module against the blackness of space.
“Another even more intriguing cluster of blue lights reported by Mitchell to his friend appears on the high-resolution NASA lunar module film of the return journey from the Moon, as the Apollo 14 lunar module waited for the command module to rotate to allow docking. There to the left of the command module, clearly defined, is a trio of blue lights grouped in what looks like a dark triangular shape against the pitch black of outer space.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:8070-8503 observation
31
Edgar Mitchell told The Spaceman that the same blue-light anomaly appeared on two separate films from two separate cameras, anticipating claims it would be dismissed as a lens flare or reflection.
“Anticipating claims the blue lights would be dismissed as some kind of lens flare or reflection, Mitchell told The Spaceman that the same supposed glitch appeared on two separate films from two separate cameras.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:8762-8965 testimony second hand
32
The camera that photographed Edgar Mitchell on the lunar surface with the mysterious blue light behind him remained on the Moon.
“The camera that took the shot of Mitchell on the lunar surface, with the mysterious blue light behind him, is still on the Moon;”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:8974-9097 observation
33
The camera that filmed the blue lights from the Apollo 14 lunar module looking toward the command module returned to Earth with Edgar Mitchell.
“the camera that took the shot from the lunar module looking towards the command module, came back to Earth with Mitchell.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:9103-9215 observation
34
There were no blue lights inside the Apollo 14 lunar module that could have caused a reflection, as all interior lights were white.
“Moreover, there were no blue lights that could have reflected from inside the lunar module; all the lights were white.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch25:9225-9337 observation
35
An object with a blue light was seen by Edgar Mitchell from Apollo 14's Lunar Module just before docking with the Command Module.
“One of the objects (blue light, upper left) seen by Edgar Mitchell from Apollo 14's Lunar Module just before docking with the Command Module (centre).”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch37:3772-3914 observation first hand
36
Edgar Mitchell always denied that he saw a UFO during his lunar mission, but he told 'The Spaceman' that he saw strange objects throughout his lunar mission in 1971.
“Mitchell always denied he saw a UFO but he told 'The Spaceman' he saw strange objects throughout his lunar mission in 1971.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch37:3923-4041 testimony second hand
37
Stuart Roosa observed that most of the light-flash streaks he saw appeared on the periphery of his vision.
“Most of my streaks appeared to be on the periphery”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:00:02.8-00:00:05.3 observation first hand
38
Before the Apollo 14 mission, the crew discussed the various possible shapes that the light-flash phenomenon might take.
“we discussed the various shapes prior to flight, and I concentrated pretty hard on trying to see the shapes”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:03:21.7-00:03:29.6 testimony first hand
39
During the quantitative light-flash observation period aboard Apollo 14, the spacecraft cabin lighting was completely dark.
“Absolutely dark. Absolutely dark.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:06:49.6-00:06:50.7 observation
40
Alan Shepard noted that despite the window shades being in place, light could seep in around their edges when the spacecraft rolled so that the sun struck some of the windows.
“Even though we had the window shades on, when we'd roll around so the sun would hit some of the windows, there'd be some light seepage around.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:07:09.2-00:07:14.5 observation first hand
41
The Apollo 14 crew closed their eyes when Edgar Mitchell turned on his flashlight during the light-flash observation sessions.
“we closed our eyes when Ed flipped his flashlight on.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:07:23.1-00:07:25.5 observation first hand
42
Stuart Roosa was floating near the corner of the Lunar Excursion Vehicle (LEV) and kept his eyes closed to avoid picking up light if the spacecraft rolled toward the sun.
“I was floating down the corner of the LED, but I kept my eyes closed because I didn't know when we might roll into the sun and I didn't want to pick up any light at all.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:07:32.3-00:07:41.5 observation first hand
43
Stuart Roosa was oriented with his head looking face-up, positioned in a corner of the spacecraft, during the light-flash observation sessions.
“I was oriented this way with my head looking face up down in this corner.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:08:16.3-00:08:21.1 observation first hand
44
Overall, the Apollo 14 crew's light-flash reports were heavily biased toward the right eye, by a ratio of roughly three or four to one.
“you're all heavily biased towards the right on your reports... Very heavily, like three or four to one.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:08:52.8-00:08:59.5 measurement
45
Edgar Mitchell reported 12 light flashes in his right eye and 6 in his left eye during Apollo 14.
“You had 12 right and 6 left”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:09:02.1-00:09:04.6 measurement
46
Alan Shepard reported 10 light flashes in his right eye and 4 in his left eye during Apollo 14.
“Al, you had 10 right and 4 left”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:09:05.9-00:09:07.7 measurement
47
Stuart Roosa reported 6 light flashes in his right eye and 2 in his left eye during Apollo 14.
“of the ones you reported, Stu, you had 6 right and 2 left.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:09:09.7-00:09:12.2 measurement
48
During Apollo 14, there were three recorded instances, found by the debriefing team reviewing the mission tapes, where different pairs of crew members reported light flashes simultaneously.
“There were three, from listening to the tapes, three events, and it occurred in cases where different pairs were involved, which were coincidences”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:09:36.9-00:09:46.8 administrative
49
In one instance during Apollo 14, Edgar Mitchell reported a light flash at the same time that Alan Shepard reported a flash in his right eye.
“Ed, you said flash, and then Al, you said simultaneous with him, I had a flash in the whole right eye.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:09:52.1-00:09:57.4 observation
50
Stuart Roosa did not recall seeing any light flashes during lunar orbit, noting he was very tired at the time and had not specifically looked for them, so he did not consider this a reliable data point.
“I really don't remember seeing any flashes, but I didn't look for any either. So I guess the question would be I consciously did not see any... I wouldn't take that as a data point.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:11:44.8-00:11:57.8 observation first hand
51
The formal Apollo 14 light-flash observation session concluded at approximately 191 hours Ground Elapsed Time (GET), after which the crew had a sleep period.
“after our formal session, it was in about 191 GET, you then had a sleep period later on.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:12:02.5-00:12:10.3 administrative
52
Edgar Mitchell believed there was hardly any night during the Apollo 14 mission when he did not see at least some light flashes, with the possible exception of time spent on the lunar surface.
“I don't really recall that there was any night except on the lunar surface. that I didn't at some time or another say some.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:12:20.3-00:12:28.1 observation first hand
53
Edgar Mitchell did not recall whether he saw light flashes while on the lunar surface.
“I just, no, I don't remember about the lunar surface.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:12:31.5-00:12:33.7 observation first hand
54
There was very little sleep at night during the Apollo 14 mission.
“There was precious little sleep at night anyhow.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:12:34.8-00:12:36.3 observation first hand
55
The Apollo 14 crew had the impression that the light flashes occurred definitely within the eye rather than within the spacecraft cabin.
“Did you get the impression that light flashes could have been within the cabin or definitely within your eye? Definitely within the eye.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:12:47.0-00:12:54.8 observation
56
Edgar Mitchell reported observing a diffuse cloud-like lighting phenomenon on a couple of occasions during Apollo 14.
“I think it occurred, I reported it a couple of times... it was just a diffuse lighting.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:17:11.1-00:17:14.4 observation first hand
57
The debriefing team considered that the Apollo 14 crew provided an enormously improved amount of data on the light-flash phenomenon compared to any previous mission.
“I think I said to Ed yesterday that you really did provide an enormously improved amount of data on this phenomenon that we've had in any previous lives.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:20:00.1-00:20:08.0 opinion
58
Edgar Mitchell reported that shining a flashlight across his closed eyes during the Apollo 14 light-flash experiment did not appear to destroy his dark adaptation.
“I was going to make the comment that with respect to the flashes, putting the flashlight in my eyes did not seem to destroy my dark adaptation. Now, what that means, I don't know.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:22:54.7-00:23:07.7 observation first hand
59
Speaker 1 reported that during one of the Apollo 14 sleep periods, prior to the formal light-flash observation period, he saw light flashes without being dark-adapted.
“I know during the formal hour, 40 minutes, whatever it was, that Ed was shining the light. But I don't know whether you picked it up on air to ground or not, but I had done that prior to that during one of the sleep periods. And there's just, you do not have to be dark adapted to see these.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:24:14.4-00:24:30.7 observation
60
During the formal Apollo 14 light-flash observation period, approximately 17 minutes elapsed before a flash was first recorded.
“17 minutes. Pardon? 17 minutes. No response from me.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:24:51.3-00:24:55.8 measurement
61
A researcher noted that during the formal quantitative Apollo 14 light-flash observation period, one crew member saw twice as many flashes as the other two crew members, and suggested this may reflect a threshold effect in which flashes seemed fainter than expected, requiring the observer to take time to attune to fainter flashes.
“there definitely is a threshold effect of some sort because you saw twice as many during that period as the other two did... my guess was when you didn't see them and then you started to see them regularly, was that it was just that they seemed fainter than you expected.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:25:07.9-00:25:25.9 opinion
62
Speaker 1 reported that during a sleep-period wake-up on Apollo 14, he saw an abundance of light flashes that seemed to be all over the place, and was surprised that during the formal timed observation period only a few flashes were seen.
“That doggone time period that we did it and the few flashes we saw was very surprising to me... Boy, it seemed like, you know, you'd wake up during a sleep period and... They were all over the place... I was amazed when it took 17 minutes to see a flash.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:26:14.9-00:26:31.9 observation
63
A researcher observed that a crew member's subjective impression of seeing more light flashes on his left side than his right side during the formal Apollo 14 observation was not borne out by the recorded data.
“your subjective impression is not necessarily right. Like you felt that you saw more of them in your left side than you're right and that wasn't true. It was wrong.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:27:23.7-00:27:31.3 observation
64
Speaker 1 reported that the light flashes seen upon waking during sleep periods on Apollo 14 appeared brighter overall than the flashes observed during the formal daytime observation experiment.
“the flashes you see when you wake up in the middle of the night as a whole appear to be brighter than the flashes as a whole during that experiment that we did during the day.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:28:37.5-00:28:49.0 observation
65
Speaker 1 reported being reluctant during the formal Apollo 14 light-flash observation period to report anything other than a very definite flash.
“I was a little reluctant to call anything except a very positive flash during that during that time frame, uh, you know, I want to make really sure that that was indeed a mark at the time that I called it.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:28:52.5-00:29:05.4 testimony
66
No crew member other than Edgar Mitchell reported seeing colour in the light flashes observed during Apollo 14.
“Ed saw one blue flash. Did anyone else see color? / No.”
NASA-UAP-D027, Apollo 14 Debriefing (Continued), 1971 2026-07-11 00:29:24.4-00:29:27.6 observation
67
Similar blue lights also featured in Edgar Mitchell's Apollo 14 mission, according to Edgar Mitchell's own account.
“they also featured in Edgar Mitchell's Apollo 14 mission from Edgar's own account.”
What Did Apollo Astronauts Really See on the Moon? | Reality Check with Ross Coulthart 2026-08-10 00:10:12.8-00:10:16.7 testimony second hand
68
Edgar Mitchell admitted that he personally saw the blue-light objects with his own eyes during the Apollo 14 mission.
“I know Edgar Mitchell admitted that he had seen these objects himself with his own eyes.”
What Did Apollo Astronauts Really See on the Moon? | Reality Check with Ross Coulthart 2026-08-10 00:10:27.5-00:10:34.4 testimony second hand
69
Edgar Mitchell told friends, including a close friend of Ross Coulthart, that he saw blue images that followed the Apollo 14 crew out to the Moon, followed them while on the Moon, and followed them back.
“And he told friends, including a very close friend of mine about it, and said, "I saw those blue images. They followed us out and they followed us back and they followed us while we were on the moon".”
What Did Apollo Astronauts Really See on the Moon? | Reality Check with Ross Coulthart 2026-08-10 00:10:35.1-00:10:45.4 testimony second hand
70
A close friend of Edgar Mitchell, known to Ross Coulthart, told Ross Coulthart that when Edgar Mitchell was asked why he didn't speak about what he saw on the lunar surface and afterward during the Apollo 14 mission, Mitchell answered with one word: treason.
“I can only repeat what Edgar Mitchell told my very dear friend, the spaceman... And he's told me how Edgar Mitchell told him one word when he was asked why he didn't speak about what he saw on the lunar surface and what followed, he believes, the Apollo 14 mission out from Earth and back to Earth. ... He said one word, treason.”
What Did Apollo Astronauts Really See on the Moon? | Reality Check with Ross Coulthart 2026-08-10 00:58:08.4-00:58:31.8 hearsay second hand