Congress Remains Uninformed About National Health Insurance Program and UFO Matters
Group Press Meeting on UFO Disclosure:
After a dramatic congressional hearing on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP), the New Paradigm Institute and the Mutual UFO Network (MUFON) decided to host a press event. Old Jim, the guy in charge of NPI's Washington office, made it clear that there's a growing coalition worldwide demanding government transparency about non-human intelligence (NHI) and UFOs. He goes all "damn the man, save the Empire!" about the undeniable evidence suggesting we might not be alone in the universe. Both organizations are teaming up to create a global alliance pushing for disclosure of information they claim is public knowledge.
Danny Sheehan, a legend in the disclosure movement, mentioned insights shared by Lou Elizondo, a Pentagon official. Elizondo allegedly confirmed the existence of biological evidence, although specifics about, you know, bodies or other biologics, are still top-secret. During the hearing, congress members asked if Elizondo could disclose more info in secure locations, but he said he wasn't allowed, even suggesting higher classification levels that Congress can't touch.
It's safe to say that there's some serious hierarchy in the U.S. government when it comes to UAP-related intel, since even Congress can't get the goods. The discussion revealed a structure that controls access to crucial info and has Congress questioning its authority. Despite the progress made by disclosure advocates, there's still a lot of hidden stuff we need to unveil before the truth comes out.
To be honest, a lot of members of Congress, including some tough security hawks, want access to this classified info. For example, Congressman Ogle thinks Congress should be full-on briefed. This supports the core purpose of the UFO Control Disclosure Act: ensuring that Congress gets informed, so they can decide about public disclosure. A congress member even accused this secrecy as "criminal." Meanwhile, former Dipshit Trump keeps talking about releasing UFO info, but it's still up in the air whether he should handle sensitive data like that on his own.
MUFON and NPI are serious about this, and they're planning to form disclosure teams in every congressional district across the country. Right now, they have teams set up in 43 states, but they want complete coverage. They want to keep the pressure on Congress by organizing more hearings and keeping the public informed about the importance of disclosure.
The hearing also touched on concerns about the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), which, let's be real, hasn't been super effective under its old leadership. There's hope for improvements under new management, but as long as AARO operates under the Department of Defense and intelligence community, info may still be hard to come by. In the end, we need the public and Congress to unite to demand the truth.
Overall: MUFON is still going strong with its UFO advocacy. There's no recent data on NPI's specific activities, but MUFON continues to promote documentaries and events focusing on disclosure, ancient aliens theories, and interdimensional subjects. It's safe to say that both organizations will keep pushing for transparency from the government.
- Old Jim, from NPI's Washington office, has emphasized the formation of a global alliance to disclose UFO-related information, which he claims is already public knowledge.
- Danny Sheehan, a well-known disclosure advocate, revealed insights shared by Lou Elizondo, a former Pentagon official, who allegedly confirmed the existence of classified biological evidence regarding UAP.
- The congressional hearing on UAP highlighting Elizondo's revelations demonstrated the existence of a specific hierarchy in the US government that controls access to UAP-related intelligence.
- Congress members have expressed a desire to access this classified information, with some believing that Congress should be fully briefed on the matter.
- Congressman Ogle has expressed his support for the UFO Control Disclosure Act, which aims to inform Congress about UFOs for potential public disclosure.
- The secrecy surrounding UAP-related information has been branded as "criminal" by some members of Congress.
- In an effort to push for disclosure, MUFON and NPI aim to establish disclosure teams in every congressional district across the country to maintain public pressure on Congress.
- The hearing also addressed concerns about the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), with hopes for improvements under new management, but doubts persist due to AARO's connection to the Department of Defense and intelligence community.
- Both MUFON and NPI continue to advocate for transparency from the government and are involved in promoting documentaries, events, and discussions on UFOs, ancient aliens theories, and interdimensional subjects, keeping the disclosure movement alive.
