The Declassified Collection

An independent press

Real government documents, reproduced properly

Documents that were written to be filed and forgotten, reproduced at full size, transcribed, and annotated — printed to keep.

The original source document is the product.

The collection

Own the collection.

Seven documents · matched trim, matched binding, half-inch spines

Covers for 003, 005 and 006 are placeholders. Final art in production.

The index

001The Gateway ProcessIn 1983 the US Army asked one of its intelligence officers whether a person could leave their body. He came back with 29 pages, a conclusion — plausible — and a twelve-step programme to do it.Department of the Army — 9 June 1983 · DC-ARCH-001Read it free
002Project StargateThe evaluation that closed the government remote-viewing programme, carrying two expert reviews that reach opposite conclusions from the same data.Selected Declassified Files, 1978–1995 · DC-ARCH-002 · In preparationTell me when it prints
003Midnight ClimaxCIA records of the MKUltra safe-house programme in which drugs were administered to unwitting subjects.The MKUltra Safehouse Files · DC-ARCH-003 · In preparationTell me when it prints
004Operation NorthwoodsPretext proposals for US military intervention in Cuba, including staged attacks on American targets.The 1962 Joint Chiefs Files · DC-ARCH-004 · In preparationTell me when it prints
005Project IcewormUS Army plans for a mobile missile network in tunnels cut beneath the Greenland ice cap.The Declassified Greenland Missile Files · DC-ARCH-005 · In preparationTell me when it prints
006Project AzorianThe CIA operation to raise a sunken Soviet submarine from the floor of the Pacific.The Glomar Explorer Files · DC-ARCH-006 · In preparationTell me when it prints
007Project SunshineThe Atomic Energy Commission programme that measured fallout by collecting human tissue.The Human Fallout Files · DC-ARCH-007 · In preparationTell me when it prints

Archive 001 is available now. 002–007 are in preparation.

Why printed

A copy no one can revise

A web page can be revised, moved, or taken down. A printed facsimile says what it said on the day it was released, and no one can revise your copy.

The Declassified Collection

An independent press for documents the record already holds.

The source documents are works of the U.S. Government and are in the public domain. Transcriptions, annotations, introductions, design and typography are original to these editions. Not affiliated with, endorsed by, or connected to any government agency.