James Ryder

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James Ryder

James Ryder
Died 2018 (2019)
Other names Jim Ryder
Education Doctorate in theoretical and applied mechanics[1]
Occupation Aerospace executive
Employer Lockheed Martin
Known for Alleged attempt to divest recovered non-human materials (Kona Blue)
Role Lockheed Martin Space Systems vice-president; head of its Advanced Technology Center[1]
Affiliation Lockheed Martin (roughly forty-year career)[1]
Program AAWSAP; Kona Blue (prospective special-access programme)[1][2]
Status Deceased (2018)[1]
Claims
Alleged activities Between c. 2008 and 2011, sought to divest the corporation of recovered non-human materials — reportedly 1950s craft hull structures — by transferring them to Bigelow Aerospace under AAWSAP via Kona Blue; transfer reportedly blocked by the CIA's Directorate of Science and Technology[1][2]
Disclosure

James Ryder (also Jim Ryder; died 2018) was, according to whistleblower David Grusch and the analyst UAP Gerb, the Lockheed Martin Space Systems vice-president and head of its Advanced Technology Center who, between roughly 2008 and 2011, allegedly attempted to divest the corporation of recovered non-human materials — reportedly including 1950s craft hull structures — by transferring them to Bigelow Aerospace under the AAWSAP programme, through the prospective special-access programme Kona Blue. The transfer was reportedly blocked by the CIA's Directorate of Science and Technology before it could proceed.

A roughly forty-year Lockheed scientist holding a doctorate in theoretical and applied mechanics, Ryder is also reported to have delivered esoteric lectures to the Lucis Trust between 2015 and 2018, including a 2017 talk referencing unidentified aerial phenomena. No official record confirms his alleged role in any recovered-material programme; the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) found no evidence that such material exists, treating accounts of its attempted transfer as part of the same unverified body of claims.

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References

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