NTK/42 — What's Next? — 08-05-23
Analysis Summary
Summary
The discussion involves Ross Coldhart and Bryce Zabel talking about UAP disclosure in Australia and the U.S. They mention recent hearings and the need for more evidence regarding UAPs. Ross shares that he is trying to arrange an interview with Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick, the head of the All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (Arrow). They discuss frustrations with Arrow's current approach and the importance of credible evidence. Ross mentions a source who provided information about a non-human craft seen at Area 51. This source is willing to testify before Congress. The conversation highlights ongoing questions and the desire for more transparency in UAP investigations. The encounter has led to a desire for continued public discourse and accountability regarding UAP phenomena.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The discussion centers around the current state of UAP disclosure, focusing on the potential for future hearings and the credibility of claims made by whistleblowers. Key figures like Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick and David Grusch are highlighted, with concerns about government transparency and funding for UAP investigations.
A source provided information about a non-human craft that was allegedly recovered and studied at Area 51.
Ross Coldhart
“I hope he can come on and explain them; I will ask the questions along with you.”
Bryce Zabel
“We need to do better than that; we need to get tough questioning.”
Sean Kirkpatrick
“I would very much appreciate having the correct media coverage.”
David Grusch
“My evidence to the Inspector General was backed by first-hand witnesses.”
Managed by: Department of Defense
Investigate unidentified aerial phenomena
Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick, the boss of the All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (ARRO), has expressed interest in engaging with the media and has stated that he appreciates correct media coverage.
A source provided information about a non-human craft that was allegedly recovered and studied at Area 51.
David Grusch's allegations regarding reverse engineering programs for non-human technology have been deemed credible by the Inspector General of the Intelligence Community.
The All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (ARRO) has been frustrated by limited budgets and control from higher defense authorities.
There is a possibility that Congress is already briefed on the existence of a crash retrieval reverse engineering program, but the public may never hear about it.