Need to Know #44 — Word Games (09/26/23)
Analysis Summary
Summary
Bryce Abel, a member of the Writer's Guild of America, discusses UAP news while on strike in Los Angeles. He mentions that there are many whistleblowers, possibly 30 to 50, who have shared their stories with authorities. Abel highlights the challenges of verifying UAP videos due to advancements in AI technology, which makes it easy to create fake content. He expresses frustration with NASA's lack of transparency regarding UAPs and criticizes the media for misreporting information. Abel believes that the language used by officials, like 'non-human intelligence,' is significant and suggests a deeper understanding of UAP phenomena. The encounter has led him to question the integrity of institutions and the media's role in reporting on UAPs.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video discusses recent developments in UAP whistleblower testimonies, highlighting the existence of numerous whistleblowers who have come forward to Congress and the Inspector General. It critiques the transparency of NASA and the Pentagon regarding UAP investigations and emphasizes the importance of rigorous scientific inquiry into UAP phenomena.
There are dozens of whistleblowers, maybe 30 to 50, who have already told their stories to inspector generals, Congress, and the all domain anomaly resolution office.
Bryce Abel
“NASA completely failed the transparency test with their news conference.”
Ross Coldhart
“I think one of the issues that we've got here is that a lot of the phenomenon seems to be on this planet.”
Michael Schellenberger
“Dozens of witnesses have come forward either to Congress, the Senate intelligence committee.”
David Grush
“I have 40 some people who were involved in all these programs inside the defense department.”
Thomas Monheim
“He specifically said that he wasn't doing an inspection.”
Bill Nelson
“Where's the evidence?”
There are dozens of whistleblowers, maybe 30 to 50, who have already told their stories to inspector generals, Congress, and the all domain anomaly resolution office.
The Inspector General of the intelligence Community is still investigating the complaints of David Grusch.
The Pentagon has said there is no credible evidence of extraterrestrial life visiting this planet, but this is misreported; they stated that the all domain anomaly resolution office has no credible evidence.
NASA's UAP report only reviewed peer-reviewed scientific literature and did not consider other evidence, which is misleading.
Michael Schellenberger reported that there has been successful reverse engineering of a triangle-shaped craft with unconventional propulsion.