We are winning, and we will win; we are never going to give up or let this go, our democracy depends on it. We have plans for every scenario, and we have backup plans for our backup plans.
Do not mistake this position as being anti-disclosure or anti-whistleblower. It’s quite the opposite.
Stop the madness, stop the UAPDA.
-Protect whistleblowers.
-Disclose the truth.
What are PPD-19 whistleblowers legally reporting? They’re reporting an oversight issue, correct? So, what do they blow the whistle on once oversight has been corrected? When do the disclosures come?
The alternative to sound political advocacy is a community organized civil science initiative. The choice is yours but choose wisely or you’ll never know the truth.
Is the UAPDA meant solely to correct oversight? Is there actionable legislation to protect whistleblowers reporting on the nature of UAP rather than oversight violations?
What does it do to increase transparency or disclose the truth to supporters, in a timely manner? 1/4>
Once again, the UAPDA has not made it into the NDAA. After three failed attempts, it’s clear Congress needs a workable path forward. My proposed UAP Registration Act creates a proper foundational regulatory framework: registration, oversight, and accountability. Exactly what is needed to responsibly bring the alleged industry out of the dark and into the light .
The UAPDA may take 25 years to disclose, and only if the president and his appointees agree. Isn’t this tech going to be on the horizon within the next 5-10 years? That seems like an unfair advantage. How does the UAPDA address the concerns above? Has the nuance been explained?/>
An OSINT “estimate of the situation” attached. How does the UAPDA resolve these concealment mechanisms? How does it ensure transparency for supporters? See chart titled “How the UAPDA Could Fail to Rein in Executive Secrecy” in the prior tweet. (WBs only report for no oversight.)
A theme from yesterday hearing that I wish to highlight:
- The Executive branch was named numerous times as the arbiter of UAP matters…
So why draft legislation that solidifies this subject under solely the Executive?
Shouldn’t we be drafting legislation that explicitly excludes portions of this subject from the Executive, and instead create oversight, regulations and transparency for the American people?!
A theme from yesterday hearing that I wish to highlight:
- The Executive branch was named numerous times as the arbiter of UAP matters…
So why draft legislation that solidifies this subject under solely the Executive?
Shouldn’t we be drafting legislation that explicitly excludes portions of this subject from the Executive, and instead create oversight, regulations and transparency for the American people?!
The UAP conversation needs a real path forward—not just speculation or seizures. I propose the UAP Registration Act, a framework to regulate NHI technologies transparently while respecting national security & IP rights.
Read more in my latest article:
thedebrief.org/a-well-regula…
None of this would occur if Congress passed a UAP Registration Act.
If the materials exist they shall be registered. If not registered, witnesses will report to the FBI the existence of materials are unregistered and the civil / criminal enforcement mechanisms kick in.
There are simple solutions to major problems, this being one of them.
The UAP conversation needs a real path forward—not just speculation or seizures. I propose the UAP Registration Act, a framework to regulate NHI technologies transparently while respecting national security & IP rights.
Read more in my latest article:
thedebrief.org/a-well-regula…
“Now, how we communicate that with the public and the administration wants to communicate that, that's why I have experts who do strat-comm for us.”
-Tim Phillips
Strat-comm=Strategic Communications
Ask them for clarification on their statement about strat-comm. Ask them if they coordinate with IPMO and PAO to restrict unclassified information from reaching the public using Information Operations. Ask them about the contractor that performs administrative duties for both offices. Contact me if you want more.
Here is where Registration Act will address the allegations made by Herrera below and the Disclosure Act will not.
There is information now becoming public from various sources that the ICIG investigation was unable to gain access to legacy programs. Why? Because they are arguably legal due to Executive Branch plenary powers over matters of National Security.
Therefore, my proposed Registration Act explicitly states the existence of NHI is NOT a matter of national security. In effect, the Executive will not be able to classify the existence of NHI under Executive powers. Furthermore, non compliance of registration of NHI materials is criminalized. Existing law enforcement will have the legal teeth to pursue allegations.
Under current laws, ICIG / law enforcement do not have police powers to investigate allegations because the programs are legal.
The Registration Act removes power from the Executive. In contrast, the UAPDA strengthens Executive powers by legislatively putting the NHI matter solely under the Executuve branch.
@RepEricBurlison, I appreciate your openness to edits. I’ve drafted model legislative language, which can function as a standalone bill or be integrated into UAPDA. It addresses regulatory gaps with enforceable transparency. Happy to share. The following tweets will consist of an article I wrote explaining the legislation & the model language. #UAPDisclosure
VIDEO:
"I'm open to making changes if people can identify how [UAPDA] can be improved," @RepEricBurlison exclusively tells Ask a Pol. “[@SenatorRounds] has done a lot of work on this, and I'm just trying to do my part in the House.”
Full post coming: substack.com/chat/1755497/po…
For all Disclosure fighters:
Out of every one-hundred men, ten shouldn’t even be there, eighty are just targets, nine are the real fighters, and we are lucky to have them, for they make the battle. Ah, but the one, one is a warrior and he will bring the others back.
Heraclitus