Belgian average Joe , trying to find my way trough the UFO maze and recording the key moments on my profile.
Pardon my English, it's not my native language...
@ODNIgov@DepDNILukas Whistleblowers are very important to provide intelligence...not?
So work with your lawmakers to increase whistleblower protection and even housing and financial support...
Or at least apply the SCIF rules that already are in place.....
President Trump has directed the intelligence community to waive certain UAP-related NDAs.
If you are a current or former government employee or contractor who believes this directive applies to you, please contact my office.
Read my full statement: https://t.co/TK8OTPRBjE
@disclosureteamx@LueElizondo How does he see his role in the future?
Can he help creating whistleblower protections and supporting the UAPDA and so on...
EXCLUSIVE: President Trump has directed the Department of War and the intelligence community to waive nondisclosure agreements for former government employees and contractors who want to cooperate with federal UAP investigators.
The directive follows years of complaints from lawmakers and whistleblowers that people with firsthand knowledge were too afraid to talk. A new tranche of UAP files is expected "very soon."
⚡️NEW: UAP Disclosure Act Could Receive Its First-Ever Public House Vote
The House Rules Committee appears poised to permit consideration of Rep. Eric Burlison’s revised UAP Disclosure Act amendment when the FY2027 National Defense Authorization Act returns to the House floor.
The bipartisan amendment, cosponsored by Reps. Eli Crane, Andre Carson, Anna Paulina Luna, Jared Moskowitz and Nick Begich, has now been designated “Made in Order,” with the Rules Committee scheduled to meet Monday to revise the NDAA’s floor procedures.
The 62-page proposal retains the core provisions of the original Schumer-Rounds legislation:
��� An independent, presidentially appointed UAP Records Review Board
— A centralized UAP records collection at the National Archives
— A presumption of public disclosure for relevant government records
— Explicit references to “non-human intelligence,” “legacy programs” and “technologies of unknown origin”
— Eminent-domain authority over recovered technology or biological evidence controlled by private entities
No amendment explicitly concerning UFOs or UAP has ever received a stand-alone roll-call vote on the floor of either chamber of Congress. Previous UAP provisions were passed as parts of larger negotiated packages, while earlier versions of the Disclosure Act were altered or eliminated behind closed doors.
That is what makes this development significant. Even if the amendment ultimately fails, a separate recorded vote would force members of Congress to attach their names publicly to either supporting or opposing the most consequential UFO transparency legislation ever proposed.
For years, the Disclosure Act has been quietly dismantled through procedure. This time, we may finally get to see who is willing to oppose it in public.
Source: D. Dean Johnson / House Rules Committee #ufox #ufotwitter