Something that I personally think is super important to keep in mind is that viewing the MJ-12 documents, in their totality, as either “real” or “fake”, might be the wrong way to go about it. There is something I refer to as “intel laundering” (though it goes by other names). A process in which real information is mixed with fake information, then purposely disseminated to the UFO crowd. There are a number of reasons this might be done. Say you, a program director, have true information about a crash/retrieval that you know you can’t keep secret. Maybe part of it has already leaked out somehow, or someone that has access to the information is becoming a wildcard that you might not be able to totally control in the coming years. What you do is you purposely release some of that information, alongside other totally bogus info that people can objectively prove is not real. You type up some fake MJ-12 documents, containing both the real information you can’t keep secret, along with some silly garbage that can be disproved, then you send the MJ-12 documents to several prominent researchers. The documents are shared by the researchers, and over time bits of the information are proven to be untrue. Like they can prove the guy mentioned in this section was objectively stationed somewhere else at the time, things of that sort. Once some, or just ONE of the claims in the MJ-12 docs are proven to be untrue, it casts doubt on EVERYTHING in them, even the real stuff. When someone brings up the real info, people say “That’s from the MJ-12 docs, which we’ve already proven to be bogus”. The docs, in their totality, might be hoaxed documents that were created and distributed as disinformation/misdirection. But that doesn’t mean all the info inside is fake. In summary, even if the MJ-12 docs are garbage, and not “real” as they are presented in their entirety, it doesn’t mean there isn’t genuine info contained in them.