Dark Money, Crashed Saucers, CIA Monkey Business & The UFO Coverup : Should People Go To Prison?
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person in this account discusses a conversation with a government official named Dick D'Amato. D'Amato expressed disappointment after a meeting where he could not confirm claims made by Bob Lazar about UFOs. He suggested that a cover-up might exist within private companies like EG&G or Lockheed Martin. D'Amato believed that if it was proven that funds were misappropriated for the cover-up, people could face prison time. The person also mentioned Al O'Donnell, who had previously shared information but later refused to discuss it further. The conversation highlights the complexities of the UFO cover-up and the challenges in obtaining clear information. The person feels that the topic is important and believes that those involved should not face prison time.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The discussion revolves around the potential existence of a UFO cover-up within private companies and the implications of diverting funds from national security. Key figures like Dick D'Amato and Al O'Donnell are mentioned, with claims of changing narratives and the expected transparency from the Arrow office. The conversation raises questions about accountability and the future of UAP research.
Dick D'Amato believes that the UFO cover-up could exist within a private company, potentially diverting funds from national security efforts.
Dick D'Amato
“He said look I think it is entirely feasible that this UFO cover-up exists within a private company.”
Al O'Donnell
“I'll talk to you further if my old boss herb Greer... says I can tell you about it.”
Herb Greer
“If Al says it okay, you can go ahead and meet with him.”
Annie Jacobson
“She started pursuing a story thinking that she's the first one on the trail.”
Managed by: EG&G
To conceal information regarding UFOs and related technology
Managed by: CIA
Development of reconnaissance aircraft and technology
Dick D'Amato believes that the UFO cover-up could exist within a private company, potentially diverting funds from national security efforts.
If proven that funds were diverted for the UFO cover-up, individuals could face prison time.
The Arrow office is expected to actively research UAPs and maintain a public-facing element, unlike Project Blue Book.
Al O'Donnell changed his story about the UFO cover-up when speaking to journalist Annie Jacobson.