Admiral Revelations: Underwater UFOs
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person in this account is a retired Admiral who has worked in ocean science and military operations. He discusses his experiences and observations related to Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). During his career, he saw a video of a UAP known as the 'go fast' on a secure Navy network. He mentions that many of his fellow flag officers do not speak out about UAP due to security classifications and non-disclosure agreements. He expresses a desire for more transparency and scientific inquiry into UAP, especially in relation to safety for military aviators. After his experiences, he feels a strong need for public policy discussions about UAP and their implications for society.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The interview features retired Admiral Tim Gadet discussing the challenges of UAP disclosure within the military and government. He emphasizes the need for more scientific inquiry into UAP phenomena and supports the credibility of whistleblower David Grusch's claims regarding crash retrieval programs.
Many former flag officers are bound by NDAs and intelligence backgrounds, which may prevent them from publicly supporting UAP investigations.
Chris Lato
“Thank you so much for your time and really for speaking out on the UAP topic.”
Tim Gadet
“I think a lot of them still are bound by certain NDAs and intelligence backgrounds.”
Ryan Graves
Victor Vovo
David Grusch
“I think he's 100% credible and I think what he testified to is correct.”
Many former flag officers are bound by NDAs and intelligence backgrounds, which may prevent them from publicly supporting UAP investigations.
The 'Go Fast' video was part of a special access program and was removed from the Navy's secret internet shortly after being shared.
There is a geologic feature off the Southern California coast that may indicate UAP interaction with the seafloor.
David Grusch's testimony regarding a crash retrieval program is credible and reflects real government activities.