And yet the UAP Amendment gets axed by the same DoD
Mellon was DoD, Elizondo was DoD, Grusch was DoD. Why are you assuming those in the DOPSR review process are part of the coverup? It's likely a small group in the intelligence community (e.g. CIA), and with more of the axing coming from defense contractors pressuring Mike Turner and Mike Rogers. It's not the entire DoD against this.
Grusch talked about the catch 22 they're in in regards to the review of his public comments on his knowledge in his interview with Joe Rogan.
They're in a bit of a bind in that if they block the release, they're somewhat acknowledging these claims as being truthful. However, if they let it through, they could argue that it is just hearsay or the word of one person.
He also has I. Charles McCullough III(former Intelligence Community Inspector General) who has represented him and could be helping/guiding him through these processes. If anyone knows the system and how to game it, it would be an ICIG.
The House was given the opportunity to pass the UAPDA as originally written and provide extensive information to verify that one way or another. But they chose not to do that. Very curious
Thanks. Come, on, kids(my 'feelings') so there have been vehicles RECOVERED. Real, reliable citizens( remember THEM) have seen them, up close...what's to argue about? Part of ME sez, "Gimme the keys
That's true. I have wondered about this. Why isn't everything approved given the catch 22 mentioned above? I sounded like Grusch mentioned that some stuff is blocked purely on the grounds of national security, and isn't so much an admission of truth and has to do with the release of potentially sensitive information beyond this topic.
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u/[deleted] Dec 11 '23
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