@TheProjectUnity@JeremyCorbell@g_knapp Bob doesn’t want to help the pentagon find their lost money because they depersoned him and tried to ruin his life.
I don’t blame Bob for not being pursuaded. Corbell made a documentary about Lazar. His story is out. Albeit before the world was ready to hear it.
🛸 "Why haven't we heard from firsthand witnesses of the alleged crash retrieval programs?"
A few reasons:
The first is that they are allegedly being intimidated and retaliated against. It was crucial in this hearing that Congress signal that they are going to aggressively enforce the whistleblower legislation passed in December—and they did. Hopefully they will follow through and provide more assurances for whistleblowers who come forward.
But it's also important to understand that there is no legal mechanism for anyone, whistleblower or not, to share classified information with the public. If they'd put them on the stand, they wouldn't have been able to answer any of the questions. It would have been pointless.
OK, but then what about Grusch? Isn't the information he is sharing classified?
Technically, probably a lot of it is, but he made a genius chess move back in April that allows him to say these things. He did this by submitting his statements to the DoD for clearance—and they did.
To be clear, this clearance doesn't mean that they approve of his statements or that they are saying his statements are true. It just means that they are not a threat to national security.
So by submitting his statements for clearance, he put the DoD in a real pickle. If they denied him, they're leaving a paper trail that says that what he's saying is a threat to national security. If it's not true, then how is it a threat to national security? So they approved his statements, probably hoping that the usual tactics would work in burying this.
So Grusch is in a unique position of being able to talk about some of this. Those with firsthand knowledge aren't.
And, to be clear, the point of a public hearing isn't to get to the bottom of highly complex, decades long, highly classified allegations. That's all going to happen in a SCIF somewhere. We will not be involved.
The point was to communicate this issue clearly to the public and to have highly credible witnesses on the record with what they know so that Congress has a mandate to investigate the allegations. For that purpose, Grusch, Fravor and Graves were the perfect choices. And that remains true even if the firsthand whistleblowers were available.
Here's what needs to happen next so that we CAN hear from the whistleblowers:
✅ Congress needs to provide additional protections for whistleblowers and hold accountable those who violate those laws
✅ Congress needs to pass legislation to mandate the declassification of UAP documents
Both of those things are already in motion.
So where are the firsthand whistleblowers?
They're coming.
Ryuichi’s Last Playlist.
We would like to share the playlist that Ryuichi had been privately compiling to be played at his own funeral to accompany his passing. He truly was with music until the very end.
- skmt management
https://t.co/QPeSnthq9p
@HardcoreHistory I saw some sites doing VR with a tablet.
The austere castles looked amazing, like hogwarts. Tapestries, painted ceilings, murals, and interpretive gems for everyone young and old throughout. I don’t think this is used enough.