Need to Know #47 — Gatekeepers Strike Back (12/07/23)
Analysis Summary
Summary
The encounter involves discussions between two colleagues about recent UAP legislation in the U.S. They express disappointment over setbacks in proposed laws aimed at disclosing information about UAPs. Initially, the legislation aimed to provide transparency about non-human intelligence and technology, but it has been weakened significantly. They note that key components, like an independent review board, have been removed. The speakers believe that the lack of transparency is due to influence from the defense and aerospace industries. They feel frustrated but remain hopeful that whistleblowers will eventually reveal the truth about UAPs, despite the current political climate.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The discussion centers around the recent UAP disclosure legislation proposed by Senator Chuck Schumer, which has faced significant setbacks and has been weakened. Key claims include the existence of non-human intelligence technology and the role of whistleblowers in revealing information about UAPs.
The UAP disclosure act proposed by Senator Chuck Schumer included provisions for the confiscation of non-human intelligence technology and biologics.
Bryce Zel
“I think the thing about this legislation as it is currently drafted... the way to get at them has been changed.”
Chuck Schumer
“It was truly momentous to see a senate majority leader like Chuck Schumer taking the lead.”
David Grush
“There is a growing consensus among people who have been whistleblowers.”
Mike Turner
“You've revealed yourself man, you've shown what your values are.”
Managed by: U.S. Senate
To provide disclosure of UAP information and technology
The UAP disclosure act proposed by Senator Chuck Schumer included provisions for the confiscation of non-human intelligence technology and biologics.
The proposed UAP records review board (URB) was crucial for independent review of UAP records but has been effectively eliminated from the legislation.
There are multiple whistleblowers, including David Grusch, who have provided evidence of crash wreckage and biologics related to UAPs.
The current UAP legislation is a 'pale shadow' of what was originally proposed and has been significantly weakened.
The Pentagon maintains there is no credible evidence of extraterrestrial visitation, yet resists legislation that could confirm or deny such claims.
There is a growing consensus among whistleblowers that there are at least 12 to 30 recovered craft, some of which are intact, along with biologics.