Army INSCOM
The United States Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) is the Army's primary intelligence organization, responsible for providing intelligence, security, and information operations support to Army and joint force commanders. INSCOM was established in 1977 and has been headquartered at Fort Belvoir, Virginia.
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UAP Connections
INSCOM holds significance in UAP research primarily through its former commanding general, Major General Albert Stubblebine, who pursued unconventional intelligence methods including remote viewing programs. INSCOM originally created the Intelligence Support Activity (ISA) — a shadowy special missions unit also known as "Task Force Orange" — which later became one of JSOC's most secretive component units. The ISA is cited in theoretical crash retrieval models as a potential intelligence collection element that could support UAP recovery operations.
Stubblebine and INSCOM have also been referenced in connection with a possible program called "TREATS," described as a Men in Black-style unit, and Stubblebine has been accused by Philip J. Corso and Steven Greer of participating in UFO legacy program operations at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.