On Thursday, the US Congress passed legislation that directs the government to share with the public at least some of what it knows about UAP. That being said, those who have been paying attention know that this is not a move forward, but a step backwards in trying to get the government to be more transparent about what it knows.
Remember it is the US government that has been engaged in a century long coverup of the subject, what reason does the public have to suddenly trust what government will bring forth when we’ve been lied to for so long?
Within the past few months, this legislation did look promising. It was designed to task all government departments with the responsibility of examining data sets about UAP. It was a significant step towards ALL available data on UAP. But this didn’t happen, and it’s not going to happen.
The measure, which was tucked into the annual defense policy bill that won final approval with a bipartisan vote, directs the National Archives to collect government documents about “unidentified anomalous phenomena, technologies of unknown origin and nonhuman intelligence.”
Basically, the act has been stripped of its substance and only has the ability to collect UAP reports without any clear guidelines of how these reports will be made public.
Under the provision, which President Biden is expected to sign into law, any records not already officially disclosed must be made public within 25 years of their creation, unless the president determines that they must remain classified for “national security” reasons.
The original legislature called for the government to skip any review and simply ordered the Defense Department to declassify “records relating to publicly known sightings of unidentified aerial phenomena that do not reveal sources, methods or otherwise compromise the national security of the United States.”
It would have also allowed those within the national security state to come forward to share what they know publicly about the phenomena without being punished for breaking their national security oaths.
Key provisions were gutted and watered down with this bill that basically prevents any disclosure regarding crash craft and bodies recovered.
David Grusch is a former Air Force intelligence officer who worked in the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA) and the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO). He came forward this year sharing what he knows about the phenomenon. In the interview below with News Nation, he explains how this legislation is a complete failure.
He became one of hundreds of high ranking officials from multiple countries in the past several decades who have shared similar information. For some reason, Grusch’s testimony captured the attention of the world, and as a result, many people who were completely unaware of this issue have now become aware of it.
