https://t.co/hyZyhm8Fvd
Marikâs piece highlights a significant concern as it relates to our nuclear technology. Read carefully and you will note that some of the sources are in fact U.S Air Force and other local law enforcement authorities. How does the Air Force claim this isnât a priority for them? If security of our own nukes isnât, then what is?
đš Urgent Call to Action
Recent DoD IG & AARO reports on UAP investigations contain troubling contradictions.
A bipartisan UAP Select Subcommittee in House Oversight is now being demanded by members of Congress.
We have updated our #UAPSpeedDial to support the new calls for a UAP Select Subcommittee.
We have included scripts for Republican @SpeakerJohnson and Democratic Minority Leader @RepJeffries.
Your voice matters! Call now and demand transparency and accountability on UAP.
https://t.co/wqlRiwBXaj
This new report is not going to satisfy anyone. To begin with, it is a case of the DoD and the IC investigating themselves without even the independence that Inspectors General enjoy. Obviously, there is a huge potential conflict of interest. Imagine a small office at the DoD trying to investigate the Iran-Contra affair. Congress did a great job with that inquiry, something that would have likely been a whitewash if the Executive had tried to investigate itself. Further, many witnesses did not trust AARO and would not meet with them. For example, one former senior USG official years ago not only told me the rumors are real, he also provided details including the name of the USAF âgatekeeper.â But he refused to speak to AARO about this because he claimed he did not trust the process. Some of the witnesses who refused to meet with AARO did meet behind closed doors with members of Congress, however. That is why some in Congress take the issue so seriously.
Senator Hawleyâs instincts, at least on this topic, are correct: There is much about US Government UAP knowledge that has not yet come to light. https://t.co/XQ9FQP8Mey