NTK/21 — UFOlogy Must Die? — 09-14-22
Analysis Summary
Summary
The encounter involves Ross Coulthart, a journalist from Australia, discussing UAPs with Bryce Zabel, a colleague in the U.S. They talk about the Emmy Awards and how past crises, like 9/11, have shaped their views on transparency and disclosure. They express disappointment over the U.S. Navy's refusal to release certain UAP videos, arguing that this lack of transparency hinders public understanding. They emphasize the importance of public hearings and the need for the government to confirm the existence of UAPs. After the discussion, Coulthart feels a strong desire for more openness from the government regarding UAPs and believes that 2023 could be significant for disclosure.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The discussion highlights significant claims regarding UAP transparency and legislative actions in 2023. Key points include the U.S. Navy's refusal to release videos and Congress's ongoing efforts to protect whistleblowers. The upcoming National Defense Authorization Act is poised to influence the future of UAP disclosure.
Congress is now distinguishing between human-made UAPs and those that are not.
Ross Coulthart
“I think the lessons for disclosure are, you just get on with it, you try to be honest with people.”
Bryce Zabel
“If this new report does advance the conversation in any meaningful way, then at least somebody's going to be talking about it.”
John Greenwald
“I just think that's [expletive] and I'm calling on that.”
Lou Elizondo
“Ufology must die.”
Managed by: U.S. Department of Defense
Investigate unidentified aerial phenomena
The U.S. Navy's refusal to release redacted videos of UAPs is a significant setback for transparency.
There are rumors of a 20 to 23-minute video that has shocked members of Congress.
Congress is currently debating legislation that would allow whistleblowers to be deposed in hearings with protections.
The National Defense Authorization Act requires an annual report on UAPs to be delivered by October 31st.
Congress is now distinguishing between human-made UAPs and those that are not.