Short Note / Jun 03, 2026

Anthony Shaffer's "curl your toes" UFO files line still needs a file name

publisher
UAP Logbook
editor
Jan
status
public note

Anthony Shaffer said secret UAP records contain material that would "curl your toes." The phrase travels well. The file name has not traveled with it.

AI-generated editorial image showing a paper file card with the words 'Curl your toes' and empty fields for case ID, file name, agency, and date.
AI-generated editorial image. It illustrates the quoted phrase and the missing file identifiers; it is not source imagery or evidence.

On June 1, retired U.S. military intelligence officer Anthony Shaffer said in a Down To Earth With Kristian Harloff segment that secret UAP records contain material that would "curl your toes."

Harloff played a short clip on his June 1 show that he attributed to A Current Affair. The clip runs through three recent items: a 2021 video from Syria labeled "instantaneous acceleration," an Iranian formation, and general transparency comments. Shaffer also recounts a separate incident from the Philippines in which he says he saw a large silent object he did not consider man-made.

The "curl your toes" line comes early in the clip.

None of that is tied to a file.

Shaffer does not name a case number, agency, document title, date, or sensor record. He does not claim in the clip to have seen the records himself. He says he has heard about them from others.

Asked about the gap, Harloff noted that UAP audiences have heard versions of this promise before: better files, clearer videos, stranger material, firsthand witnesses, records that change the conversation. He asked whether any of it would actually enter the public release stream.

The Department of War's second PURSUE release, published May 22, added documents, NASA audio, historical records, and a larger video batch to the public record. Some of it is interesting. Some of it is weak without metadata. Some of it may be ordinary.

None of the released material has been publicly linked to Shaffer's "curl your toes" claim.

If the line points to a real file, the next step is simple: title, date, case ID, agency, original media, and enough context to know what Shaffer's sources were describing.

The line stays a quote without a paper.

Sources

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