Greada Treaty

The Greada Treaty is an alleged formal agreement purportedly concluded in February 1954 between representatives of the United States government — variously attributed to President Dwight D. Eisenhower personally or to Majestic 12 acting without presidential sanction as part of the broader Eisenhower alien meetings — and Grey extraterrestrial representatives, under which a limited program of human abductions for genetic study was allegedly sanctioned in exchange for exotic technology transfers and a mutual non-interference pact. The treaty followed the rejection of an earlier overture from Nordic extraterrestrials (see the 1954 Muroc Air Force Base meeting), who had offered spiritual assistance but demanded nuclear disarmament as a precondition — terms the U.S. government declined.

Background

See also:

Eisenhower meetings with extraterrestrial delegations

The treaty was supposedly concluded in the context of interactions between MJ-12 and representatives of the aliens, at some points allegedly involving one or more clandestine personal meetings between President Eisenhower administration and extraterrestrial delegations during 1954–55. A small compartment within the intelligence community operated with two mission objectives: to debunk UFO evidence that could not easily be disproved, and to support "treaty-type agreements with several species" of extraterrestrials, which led to "implied consent for the genetic work on abducted humans, being done by the Greys (Reticulians), and their helpers, all in exchange for technology." According to Cooper in Behold a Pale Horse, Project SIGMA first intercepted alien radio communications during the early 1950s, and a new project, Project PLATO, subsequently arranged a face-to-face landing in the desert using computer binary language communications — after which a hostage was left with U.S. forces as a pledge of the aliens' intent to formalize a treaty.

A third landing at Muroc (later Edwards Air Force Base) took place in February 1954. The base was closed for three days with no entry or exit permitted; the event had been planned in advance with treaty details agreed upon beforehand. Eisenhower arranged a Palm Springs vacation as cover, was spirited to the base on the appointed day, and his absence was explained to the press as a dental visit. Three UFOs flew over the base and landed; antiaircraft personnel actually fired at the craft as they passed overhead before the shells missed and no casualties occurred. Majestic 12 — rather than the President — may have held sole legal authority to negotiate with alien species under a prior 1952 arrangement, with Allen Dulles "highly instrumental" in the military-industrial apparatus that overrode Eisenhower's intent to pursue disclosure.

Counterparties

Majestic 12 was aware of three major extraterrestrial confederation groups with which Earth governments interacted: the Joint Humanoid-Reptile "Corporate" Alliance, the mostly humanoid "Federation of Worlds" (F.o.W.), and the mostly reptilian "United Races of Orion" (U.R.o.O.). The Majestic Twelve Special Studies Group used the same initials and terminology in its official briefings. The treaty with the Grey Reticulians — originating on "Reticulum Four" — was formalized under this framework.

Terms

The specific terms as documented by William Cooper, based on his claimed review of classified documents, were:

1. The alien nation would not interfere in U.S. affairs and the U.S. would not interfere in alien affairs.
2. The U.S. would keep the alien presence secret.
3. The aliens would furnish advanced technology and assist U.S. technological development.
4. The aliens would not make treaties with any other Earth nation.
5. The aliens could abduct humans "on a limited and periodic basis for the purpose of medical examination and monitoring of our development," on condition that humans would not be harmed, would be returned to their point of abduction, and would have no memory of the event.
6. The alien nation would furnish MJ-12 a list of all contacts and abductees on a regularly scheduled basis.
7. Each nation would receive the other's ambassador for the treaty's duration.
8. Sixteen personnel from each side would exchange to visit the other's underground bases.
9. Alien bases would be constructed under Indian reservations in the Four Corners area and at S-4 in Nevada.

Technology exchange

The treaty is reported as the originating technology-transfer episode of NHI technological assistance to terrestrial humans in the post-war United States. In exchange for the sanctioned abduction program, the Grey counterparty — variously identified with Zeta Reticuli or the Orion Grey Collective — is said to have delivered intact and damaged craft samples for reverse engineering, housed at S-4, Wright-Patterson, and Area 51, together with limited propulsion-technology documentation and the establishment of joint research facilities — an alleged precursor to Dulce Base.

The treaty with the Grey "Corporate" confederation yielded transfers including LEDs, superconductivity, computer chips, fiber optics, lasers, gene-splicing, cloning, night-vision, stealth, and particle beam devices. The treaty additionally included an "Above Top Secret" United Nations ruling prohibiting any Zeta Reticulan from walking openly among the public.

Violations

By 1955, according to Cooper, "it became obvious the aliens had deceived Eisenhower and had broken the treaty": the Greys withheld the agreed abductee lists and conducted abductions far in excess of authorized numbers. Mutilated humans were found alongside mutilated animals across the United States; it was suspected that not all abductees had been returned. The Soviet Union was discovered to also be interacting with the alien parties — a direct violation of the exclusivity clause — and the aliens were found to have been "manipulating masses of people through secret societies, witchcraft, magic, the occult, and religion."

MJ-12's deal allegedly resulted in "millions of people" being abducted for a Grey hybrid program. Secret agencies that had "begun negotiations with them" kept the planetary population uninformed; disclosure was avoided in part because "more than one in forty citizens" were being abducted, and acknowledgment "would boil down to political suicide."

Elena Danaan, citing her contact with Thor Han Eredyon of the Galactic Federation of Worlds, identifies the treaty counterparty as the Do-Hu and specifies that the agreed terms permitted limited abduction of humans and livestock for medical examination, with conditions that subjects would not be harmed and would be returned with no memory. The stipulated numbers were rapidly exceeded, escalating from a few hundred subjects — "mostly prisoners and mentally-ill subjects" — to millions. By the late 1970s, the Greys' persistent non-compliance with the agreed abduction limits is alleged to have precipitated the 1979 Dulce Base battle and a broader re-assessment of the treaty framework.

Under an alleged official secrecy directive leaked to UFO researchers, from April 1954 any encounter with entities "known to be of extraterrestrial origin" remained classified Top Secret and the public was to be informed no such entities existed.

The Muroc meeting

Among the four civilians reported present at the Muroc meeting were Franklin Allen of the Hearst newspapers, Edwin Nourse of the Brookings Institute, Gerald Light of metaphysical research, and Catholic Bishop MacIntyre of Los Angeles — chosen as a cross-section whose reaction would represent a proxy for public response. Their reaction was judged alarming enough that it reinforced the decision to withhold the event from the public. Gerald Light's subsequently leaked letter stated: "I have just returned from Muroc. The report is true — devastatingly true! I have never seen so many human beings in a state of complete collapse and confusion, as they realized that their own world had indeed ended with such finality as to beggar description."

The alien emblem — the "Trilateral Insignia" — was on display on the craft and worn on the alien uniforms; Cooper notes that the Trilateral Commission's name was reportedly taken from this insignia.

Legacy

The treaty framework continued through the later Tau-9 Conference for the Preservation of Humanity, which addressed the same basic structure of technological exchange for biological access but focused on long-term preservation of the human species.

Ongoing diplomatic management of the extraterrestrial relationship fell to Majestic 12's Alphacom Team, MJ-12's premier extraterrestrial-affairs group, which managed contact with the treaty parties.

Laura Eisenhower first encountered the name "Greada Treaty" in the tabloid Weekly World News before it entered mainstream UFO research literature. William Cooper published his account in Behold a Pale Horse (1991). Michael Wolf, writing as a self-described Majestic 12 scientist, corroborated the treaty's existence and described the three-faction framework in The Catchers of Heaven (1996). Paul Blake Smith compiled further research in President Eisenhower's Close Encounters (2020).

Characterizations

The agreement's nature has been characterized differently by various sources. Colonel Philip Corso, who had served on Eisenhower's National Security Council, characterized the arrangement as effectively a surrender: "We had negotiated a kind of surrender with them as long as we couldn't fight them. They dictated the terms because they knew what we most feared was disclosure." Phil Schneider described the treaty as an arrangement in which "the aliens involved could take a few cows and test their implanting techniques on a few human beings, but that they had to give details about the people involved." Michael Salla noted that the United States' genetic diversity made it "a much more attractive treaty signatory than the more racially homogenous major powers of Russia and China."

Laura Eisenhower, great-granddaughter of President Eisenhower, has argued that the Greada Treaty was the critical missed opportunity of the 20th century: had Eisenhower concluded a pact with the Nordic extraterrestrials instead (see the 1954 Muroc Air Force Base meeting), it would allegedly have shielded humanity from the Grey agenda entirely. According to her account, her great-grandfather wanted to make the deal with the Nordics and intended to expose the subsequent Grey treaty — but was progressively overruled by the military-industrial apparatus around him, which he reportedly began to notice "was more in charge than he was" only after the treaty was concluded. Eisenhower's proposed military invasion of Area 51 shortly after the Greada Treaty signing allegedly reflected his attempt to reassert presidential authority over the programs he had nominally authorized.

See also

• Orion Cube
• JFK assassination and UFOs
• Eisenhower meetings with extraterrestrial delegations
• 1954 Muroc Air Force Base meeting
• Tau-9 treaty
• Majestic 12

References

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