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Her amendment also would create a separate “aerial and transmedium advisory committee” made up of experts from NASA, the FAA, the National Academies of Sciences, the head of the Galileo Project at Harvard University, the director of the Optical Technology Center at Montana State University, the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies, and the American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics.
originally posted by: misterE12
Do you trust that they would find or release anything or would it just end up being a money hole?
The Anomaly Surveillance and Resolution Office
originally posted by: TheAlleghenyGentleman
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
Do you know anything about the people listed here? I mean nasa…. That’s no help.
Her amendment also would create a separate “aerial and transmedium advisory committee” made up of experts from NASA, the FAA, the National Academies of Sciences, the head of the Galileo Project at Harvard University, the director of the Optical Technology Center at Montana State University, the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies, and the American Institute of Astronautics and Aeronautics.
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
originally posted by: Gothmog
The Anomaly Surveillance and Resolution Office
The Anomaly Surveillance and Security Office
A.S.S.O. for short .
Datzah Funnnny!
👽😂
originally posted by: Direne
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
Last point talks about adverse physiological effects. What effects are those? Has anyone been ever provenly hurt?
originally posted by: Direne
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
I understand what you mean, but in that case the writer of the proposal would have written adverse psychological effects, instead of using the term physiological.
The difference is important. Expecting physiological effects would mean you know your UAPs are radiating harmful radiation, or that they leak harmful chemicals somehow. That would mean the writer of the proposal knows about cases in which a human being has had a close encounter with an UAP as to report radiation injuries, or abnormal levels of physiological parameters. Additionally, the writer of the proposal seems to have already decided UAPs are a physical threat to human biology, beyond the up to now situation that considered UAPs just an airspace threat.
The wording, you see, is not trivial.
originally posted by: Direne
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
Last point talks about adverse physiological effects. What effects are those? Has anyone been ever provenly hurt?
As you may know, Kit Green, a medical doctor by training, at one point worked for the CIA and he was implicated in spreading some disinformation as part of the aviary, along with a handful of others. He wrote a bit about how it might benefit society to tell fake stories, something like you tell people really scary stories, then when they find out the truth, and it's not as bad as the scary story, the truth seems like a relief instead of as bad as it would seem if the fake story wasn't told.
originally posted by: Direne
a reply to: Ophiuchus1
Last point talks about adverse physiological effects. What effects are those? Has anyone been ever provenly hurt?
Green writes to the others: "to the extent this is a true story (SERPO) that is, and that at LEAST 50% is true...mixed with 50% untrue (to allow plausible deniability, as is done officially all the time) and that there is a "battle" going on with some of the insiders now being in power to stop the SERPO release officially" (p. 29). "For the nth time, and for the nth time on record...my summary remains the same: SERPO is not true...it is a hoax because it looks like a hoax, smells like a hoax, feels like a hoax. But it doesn't WALK like a hoax; it "walks" like someone is in or has access to official capability, or knows very advanced IT technology to legally appear they do...and may be engaged in something we simply do not understand. An Alternative Reality Game....purposely inserting memes and engrams in the collective consciousness by using a viral marketing model...fits 100% of the data I have seen. It may even be legal..and it may only be us who ends up thinking that the hurt it causes people is unethical. (p. 30).
Green writes to the others: "Well, if Hal and myself are "OUTED" we sure know who caused that, don't we?" (p. 39)
Green writes to Doty and Puthoff: "I have lost a great deal of trust in the ability of the team to either keep secrets, do what we say, and more." (p. 65).
So Burroughs received some kind of injury caused by non-ionizing broadband radiation while in the air force, and it's really unclear whether it was related to some UAP or to something else Burroughs was exposed to. Burroughs and his attorney have claimed it was UAP related, but they've never produced any evidence for that.
inside the doctors notes, the nursing notes, the specialist’s note are a myriad of references to Special Access Projects and the names of OTHER “adjacent and ancillary Programs and projects that can not be disentangled, and which could uncover active and recent projects unrelated to Rendlesham. The reasons are not necessarily related to Rendlesham…and not all the connections relate to Rendlesham.”