Claims
Malmstrom, 16 Mar 1967: the Echo Flight 'No-Go' shut down all ten Minuteman missiles under Col. Arnoldson
Documented · occurred What these labels mean →All ten Minuteman missiles of Echo Flight at Malmstrom AFB, under commander Col. Arie Arnoldson, went into a 'No-Go' (disabled) status on 16 Mar 1967, per archived contemporaneous USAF messages.
Evidence
| Relation | Record | Note |
|---|---|---|
| documents | nicap.org | Archived contemporaneous USAF messages confirm the Echo Flight 'No-Go' of all 10 missiles, 16 Mar 1967 (not 1968). |
Sources
| Source | Relation | At |
|---|---|---|
| Sheehan on Danny Jones (2024) | asserts |
Ties
| To | Role | Years | Verdict | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A UFO caused the March 1967 Malmstrom Echo Flight missile shutdown | split into | 1967 | Structural | |
| Missile flights adjacent to Echo Flight also lost missiles in the March 1967 Malmstrom incident | split into | 1967 | Structural |
Tied from
| From | Role | Years | Verdict | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| A UFO caused the March 1967 Malmstrom Echo Flight missile shutdown | split from | 1967 | Structural | |
| Missile flights adjacent to Echo Flight also lost missiles in the March 1967 Malmstrom incident | split from | 1967 | Structural |
Claim
All ten Minuteman missiles of Echo Flight at Malmstrom AFB, under commander Col. Arie Arnoldson, went into a 'No-Go' (disabled) status on 16 Mar 1967, per archived contemporaneous USAF messages.