Unraveling UFO Secrecy: Leon Davidson's Research Journey

Leon Davidson lived in White Plains, New York, and had the kind of résumé that made him hard to ignore. A scientist, engineer, and sci-fi writer, Davidson worked with IBM, Union Carbide, and even contributed to atomic research during one of the most secretive chapters in American history.

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But behind the credentials and career highlights was a man obsessed with one question — and it had nothing to do with corporate tech or energy.

Why was the U.S. Government so desperate to convince the public their UFO story was final and truthful, when all he was doing was asking fair questions? And what did they know that they weren’t saying? Davidson didn’t just wonder — he went looking. What he found, and how the government responded, is the kind of story that doesn't fade with time. It lingers in the shadows of declassified documents and unanswered questions.

Did a White Plains Researcher Get Too Close to the Truth About UFOs?

Leon Davidson of White Plains, NY, had a résumé packed with top-level science work — from IBM and Union Carbide to atomic research and sci-fi writing. But when he turned his focus to UFOs, what followed was a strange paper trail that linked him to the CIA, classified communications, and government efforts to shut him down. The story you're about to see reveals what those efforts looked like — and why they may have gone to such great lengths.

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

This is what they do. What they've always done. The U.S. government has historically gone to extraordinary — sometimes disturbing — lengths to control the UFO narrative. They’ve discredited witnesses, buried evidence, and intimidated researchers. They denied the existence of Area 51 for decades. They claimed Project Mogul was responsible for Roswell. They told military pilots to stay silent after mid-air encounters. Now, with the term "UAP" replacing "UFO" and official task forces formed under pressure, the story is evolving — but the pattern remains. Silence the voice. Control the narrative. And hope the public forgets. But people like Leon Davidson don’t just vanish. They leave a trail. You just have to follow it.

Check out Leon Davidson's: An Analysis of Air Force Project Blue Book Special Report #14 available on Amazon.

CT Got on the UFO Map in 1987 When 200 People Reported Something Strange in the Sky

In the 1980's, New York's Hudson Valley was a magnet for UFOs. I should rephrase for the non-believers, the Hudson Valley was home to thousands of reports of unidentified flying objects. This trend wasn't just taking place in New York, Connecticut also had it's fair share of incidents with the most notable coming in 1987. What you're about to read really happened here in CT and it terrified hundreds of people who were left wondering what they had seen.

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

Danbury Man Shares His UFO Eyewitness Story and Photos

Everyone has a story to tell and some are more interesting than others. Recently, I was contacted by a Danbury man who had read an article I’d written about UFO’s and he wanted to tell me his story and share his photos.

From the opening sentence, I knew it was a story I wanted to hear and the pictures were even more intriguing. This is a UFO story from a Danbury man named Bill Salvador, in his own words.

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

Dudleytown, CT: The Ghost Town That Guards Its Secrets

What you’re about to read is a journey — my journey — into the mysteries of Dudleytown, the so-called “Village of the Damned.”

You’ll get the history, the legends, the frustrating investigations, and the eerie encounters. This isn’t just a ghost story. It’s about land ownership, mysterious incidents, government secrecy, and a community reluctant to talk. It’s curiosity pushing against walls of silence. So, buckle up — Dudleytown’s story is far stranger than you might expect.

Gallery Credit: Lou Milano

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