The Story of Ganesha's Elephant Head

In approximately February 1949, Project SIGN was rebranded as Project GRUDGE, marking a shift in the U.S. government's approach to investigating UFOs. During this transition, staff members who supported the theory of UFOs being of "interplanetary" origin were reportedly removed from the project. According to some accounts, perceived pressure from Pentagon leadership influenced the remaining staff to change their stance on the matter. It is suggested that the Pentagon's objective for Project GRUDGE was to systematically dismiss and explain away all UFO reports. Project GRUDGE was officially terminated on December 27, 1949, shortly after a comprehensive report on its findings was published. Despite the project's closure, the U.S. Air Force (USAF) continued to collect and analyze UFO reports as part of its broader intelligence activities.
During its tenure, Project GRUDGE investigated 244 reports of UFO sightings. The findings revealed no evidence that these unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) were connected to foreign technology, and as such, they were not considered a threat to U.S. national security. The final report recommended reducing the project's scale and importance, as its existence was believed to contribute to public "war hysteria." In response, the USAF launched a public affairs campaign aimed at reassuring the public that UFOs were not extraordinary or unusual, with the primary goal of easing public anxiety.
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