Curt Collins: Subject Background Check



There's no complete file on the "Curt Collins" character, but there are some bits and pieces scattered online. This report will omit some of the trivia, centering on the verifiable material and items related to the primary field of interest, aka UFOs.

Easiest find was at Project: Blue Blurry Lines. There, a semi-autographical piece can be found along with alleged childhood photo of subject. If genuine, subjects of fantastic literature and UFOs were an early interest. Exposure to Flying Saucers: Your life may change!

Curt Collins (R) DOB est. late 1950s
A brief bio appeared in association with Collins' interview on Podcast UFO, but it appears to have been deleted all over the internet:


Curtis L. (Curt) Collins
Curt Collins is the writer and researcher behind Blue Blurry Lines, a website devoted to re-opening the 1980 Texas Cash-Landrum UFO investigation. Curt was a contributing editor and researcher for the late Jim Moseley’s newsletter, Saucer Smear, and after being assigned a project on the Cash-Landrum incident, he quickly became fascinated by all the mystery, authenticity, complexity and drama of the case. “The goal now is to rescue this case from becoming just a legend,” Curt says. “We have to strip away the myths to find and preserve the underlying reality in this case if we ever hope to solve its mysteries.”

Biographical Void

No reliable info on marital status or sexual orientation, but various postings refer to "dog(s),""wife" and "daughter," other writings refer to an imaginary playmate.

Posted online 2010.

Education drew blanks, there are no photos of Collins in high school yearbooks where he allegedly attended. A search of the school's permanent records indicate he unsuccessfully applied to the Air Force, but then attended an area college via a full scholarship, apparently granted for some reason other than his academic performance. Mysteriously, he attended college for exactly one semester.

Comic book allegedly published by Collins, 1983

Very few details were located for the years between 1980-2000, but traces start appearing online in the late 1990s.
Collins primary Internet aliases.
Known online aliases include "Sentry," "Carddown," "Larry Lawrence," and "Sentry579." These aliases were most often used at sites frequented by professional Blackjack and Poker players, but seem to be largely inactive, except for current use at a few UFO forums.

Subject Photos- Current

Finding recent photos and specific biographical details have proven difficult. There are a few photos purportedly of Collins on his Facebook account, but NPIC report indicates some of these show signs of mechanical alteration.

Collins has stated he attended a UFO conference in Mississippi in 2011. Scouring online photos posted from the event produced one possible match, shown below with enlargement.

Subject appears to be wearing predominantly black clothing,
customary attire of agents deployed in MIB operations.

Internet search by name:

Facebook avatars:


Subject's UFO Agenda

Attempted analysis of Collins' writings defied analysis. It may be that the Collins identity is "house name" used by a team of operators. Postings online at UFO groups and BBL blog exhibited often contradictory positions. Debunker Robert Sheaffer classified Collins as a "skeptical believer," and Collins has attacked and challenged agents such as zoamchomsky and Bragalia publicly in print several times. 

Some writings seemed supportive of the privacy rights and credibility of UFO witnesses, while many of his other pieces seemed highly critical of UFO organizations and professionals. Besides his apparent obsession about the 1980 "Cash-Landrum" UFO case, some of the late 2014 pieces found him associated with something called the "U-Foreclosure Project." Slogans often repeated relate to getting ufology back to the fundamentals of research and investigation.

Collins has appeared on a handful of radio shows and podcasts, but no recent televised appearances were found. Beside his online tracts at the BBL blog, he also contributes to the site, http://www.jimmoseley.com Examining the content, it seems apparent the departed Jim Moseley was Collins' handler. What's unknown is who he is working for now, what allies he may have, or if he's gone rogue. 

Recent Attacks

Collins has also spoken out against the alien photos displayed by the late Boyd Bushman in a widely circulated YouTube video. Particular criticism was launched against the alien figure with multiple accusations that the body was only a doll. Collins' hostility to dolls appears to be a recent policy shift, as older, potentially embarrassing photos have exposed him as a former doll sympathizer.

Collins with "Action Figure."

Conclusion

Continue records check and subject observation. No termination protocols recommended at present.