UFO Crash Con - Keeping UFOs Secret - Terry Hansen LIVE FEATURE
Analysis Summary
Summary
Terry Hansen is a journalist with degrees in biology and science journalism. He discussed the relationship between news organizations and the federal government, particularly regarding UFOs. Hansen explained that during World War I and II, the government worked closely with media to control public opinion through censorship and propaganda. He noted that this relationship continued with the CIA, which used media to suppress UFO-related stories. Hansen mentioned specific instances of censorship, such as the JNAP 146 document that classified UFO sightings as national security matters. After the encounter, Hansen expressed concern about ongoing media censorship and the need for a more open government regarding UFO information.
Program Intelligence Analysis
Terry Hansen discusses the historical collaboration between the federal government and news organizations in managing public perception, particularly regarding UFOs. He highlights the role of the CIA in propaganda and censorship, emphasizing the establishment of the Robertson Panel to suppress UFO-related news. Hansen argues that these practices have persisted over time, affecting how significant events are reported.
The CIA has historically engaged in propaganda and censorship, including the management of news coverage related to UFOs.
Terry Hansen
“I want to start out by talking about why news organizations cooperate with the federal government.”
Managed by: Central Intelligence Agency
To debunk UFOs and suppress news coverage.
The federal government and news organizations have historically cooperated to manage public perception and control information.
The CIA has historically engaged in propaganda and censorship, including the management of news coverage related to UFOs.
The Robertson Panel was established to debunk UFOs and suppress news coverage of UFO incidents.
Censorship of UFO reports was implemented through military intelligence and other government agencies during and after World War II.
The media's relationship with the government has evolved to include significant censorship and propaganda efforts, particularly regarding national security issues.