An Encyclopedia and Go to Source for All Things UAP

UAP Personalities

  • Gairy, Eric
    • Grenadian prime minister who brought UFOs into diplomatic and UN-adjacent conversations.
    • Portrayed UFOs as a serious international matter, seeking legitimacy through official channels.
    • Remembered for blending politics, advocacy, and high-profile public claims about the phenomenon.
  • Gallaudet, Timothy
    • Former U.S. Navy rear admiral and oceanographer who publicly endorsed stronger transparency around UAP reporting.
    • Promoted the idea that multi-sensor military encounters deserve systematic scientific study, not stigma.
    • Frequently appears in media discussing UAP policy, naval observations, and national-security implications.
  • Geller, Uri
    • Celebrity performer whose alleged psychic abilities became intertwined with UFO claims and intelligence lore.
    • Promoted narratives about extraterrestrials, remote viewing, and anomalous influence.
    • A long-running, highly disputed figure at the boundary of entertainment, paranormal belief, and ufology.
  • Gersten, Peter
    • Attorney who pursued UFO-related litigation and FOIA strategies to force government disclosure.
    • Known for aggressive legal framing of “secrecy” claims and public assertions about hidden knowledge.
    • A polarizing figure celebrated by disclosure activists and criticized for overreach and speculation.
  • Gevaerd, Ademar
    • Brazilian UFO journalist and publisher who built one of the most influential South American ufology platforms.
    • Known for large-scale case coverage, conferences, and promoting Brazilian military/UFO narratives.
    • A major node connecting Brazilian sightings, investigators, and international UFO media.
  • Gilliland, James
    • UFO “contact tourism” organizer known for building a recurring skywatch community near Mt. Adams.
    • Promotes a spiritual/experiential model of contact and hosts frequent retreats and events.
    • Influential in New Age–oriented ufology and criticized for unverifiable spectacle.
  • Gilroy, Rex
    • Australian “mysteries” promoter known for linking UFOs to cryptids, lost civilizations, and Forteana.
    • Built a long-running public persona through books, tours, and sensational claims.
    • Widely criticized for weak standards and myth-making, yet influential in pop-Fortean culture.
  • Godfrey, Alan
    • British police officer whose investigation of a strange 1980 incident became a landmark UK UFO case.
    • Central figure in the Todmorden incident, mixing policing documentation with high-strangeness claims.
    • Frequently cited in debates over hypnosis, memory reliability, and “missing time.”
  • Good, Timothy
    • High-profile British author who popularized “cover-up” narratives and elite testimony about UFOs.
    • Known for compiling claims of governmental secrecy, military encounters, and alleged insider sources.
    • A major influence on late-20th-century UFO culture, criticized for evidentiary looseness.
  • Gordon, Stan
    • Pennsylvania-based investigator best known for chronicling the 1973 UFO “flap” and high-strangeness events.
    • Documented cases blending UFO sightings with creature reports and unusual phenomena.
    • A longtime regional researcher whose archives are heavily cited in flap-era studies.
  • Graves, Ryan
    • Former U.S. Navy pilot who became a leading public advocate for UAP reporting reform.
    • Known for describing recurring training-range encounters and pushing safety-first transparency.
    • A modern “pilot-witness” figure shaping policy conversation more than classic ufology lore.
  • Green, Gabriel
    • Early “contactee-era” political figure who blended UFO claims with a fringe presidential campaign.
    • Presented himself as a public advocate for “space contact” and cosmic messaging.
    • A niche but enduring name in contactee history and UFO subculture.
  • Greenewald Jr., John
    • FOIA-driven UAP researcher who built The Black Vault into a major document archive.
    • Known for relentless public-records requests and publishing declassified materials.
    • A central “paper trail” figure in modern disclosure discourse.
  • Greenfield, Allen
    • Occult-oriented ufologist who blended esotericism, intelligence lore, and UFO narratives.
    • Known for linking UFO phenomena to magical traditions, secret societies, and “Men in Black” motifs.
    • A fringe-influential voice shaping the esoteric wing of American ufology.
  • Greenwood, Barry
    • UFO historian and co-founder of the UFO Historical Revue who focused on archival rigor.
    • Helped preserve documents and trace institutional histories of UFO research.
    • Influential among researchers who prioritize primary sources over rumor.
  • Greer, Steven
    • Physician-turned-disclosure activist who built a high-profile “Disclosure Project” brand.
    • Known for organizing press events with witnesses and promoting CE-5 contact protocols.
    • Highly influential and highly controversial for commercialization and extraordinary claims.
  • Grossinger, Richard
    • Counterculture writer/publisher who treated UFOs as part of a broader “high strangeness” reality.
    • Known for blending ufology with consciousness studies, alternative history, and literary speculation.
    • Influential in the “UFO as cultural/paranormal” interpretation space.
  • Grusch, David
    • Former U.S. intelligence officer who alleged hidden UAP programs and became a central modern whistleblower figure.
    • Known for high-profile public claims about secrecy, oversight failures, and alleged recovered materials.
    • A catalytic personality in contemporary UAP politics, praised by some and disputed by others.