Adamski contactee claim Case (1967) — FBI Files (D1P88)
A cold war / blue book era case from Miami, Florida, U.S.A.. This page contains a brief mention of George Adamski and accusations that he was a charlatan and faker.
Background
On April 19th, 1967, in Miami, Florida, U.S.A., U.S. government investigators recorded an unidentified-object incident later released to the public on May 8, 2026 as part of the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE). The incident is a Cold War-era case investigated under the Air Force’s Project Blue Book or its predecessors. The case was filed with the Federal Bureau of Investigation, whose Knoxville, Albuquerque, Los Angeles, and other field offices routed UFO reports to headquarters under the Bureau’s standing protocols for the protection of vital installations.
What the document records
This page contains a brief mention of George Adamski and accusations that he was a charlatan and faker. He was accused of producing fraudulent photographs of spaceships and taking money from people with fantastical stories. The text notes that Adamski could have pursued libel suits against his accusers.
The number of witnesses is not specified in the released document.
Verbatim from the file
“GEORGE ADAMSKI WAS MANY TIMES ACC-USED of being a charlatan”. “He was a liar, taking money from the credulous with stories of fantasy, saying they were true.”. “If Adamski had invoked the law of libel in every case”
Type of case
The case includes reports of figures or beings associated with the object.
Status
All records released under the PURSUE program are designated unresolved by the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) by default. The federal government has not concluded that the events were anomalous, has not concluded that they were conventional, and has not ruled out either possibility. Conventional candidates for sightings of this period include experimental aircraft, weather balloons (especially the Project Mogul series in the late 1940s), atmospheric optical phenomena such as sundogs and lenticular clouds, and astronomical objects including Venus, the Moon, and meteors near the horizon.