NEW Episode of #TheGoodTroubleShow. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand on the DOD program for UFOs and UAPs
Analysis Summary
Summary
The encounter involves Senator Kirsten Gillibrand discussing UAP reform efforts. She mentions her amendment that requires the Department of Defense to create a fully funded office for UAP issues. This office, called the All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office, is led by Sean Kirkpatrick. He is trying to access historical UAP data from the Pentagon, but they are not cooperating. Gillibrand emphasizes the importance of obtaining data from the private sector if the Pentagon cannot provide it. She notes that military personnel frequently encounter UAPs, which are recorded by various sensors. The encounter highlights ongoing issues with transparency and data access regarding UAPs, leading to concerns about the safety of service members and the Pentagon's past actions.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video discusses the establishment of a new UAP office in the Pentagon and the challenges it faces in accessing historical data. Senator Kirsten Gillibrand's legislation aims to ensure accountability and transparency regarding UAPs, but there are concerns about the Pentagon's reluctance to disclose information. The speaker emphasizes the long history of deception surrounding UAPs.
The Pentagon has been lying and deceiving about UAPs for the past 70 years, putting the lives of service members at risk.
Kirsten Gillibrand
“I want to thank you on behalf of so many of my friends and colleagues for your UAP reform support.”
Sean Kirkpatrick
Managed by: U.S. Senate
to mandate the establishment of a fully funded office to address UAP issues
Managed by: Department of Defense
to manage investigations and data related to UAPs
The Pentagon has dragged its feet on establishing a fully funded office to deal with the UAP problem.
The new UAP office in the Pentagon, called Arrow, is being run by Sean Kirkpatrick, who is trying to access historical data that the Pentagon is withholding.
Members of Congress have seen classified data regarding UAPs, which is not just fuzzy photos or balloons.
The Pentagon has been lying and deceiving about UAPs for the past 70 years, putting the lives of service members at risk.