Serious Slow Course of Disclosure Raises Suspicions of Potential Setup
Concerns Arise Over Possible Delays in U.S. Government Disclosure Efforts and Influence of Private Contractors
In recent discussions among citizens, there has been a growing sense of approval for the actions undertaken by the American government. However, concerns are emerging over what some believe to be intentional delays in the course of disclosure, allegedly orchestrated by private contractors to serve their interests.
Critics argue that each additional second afforded to these entities grants them more time to strategize, planning moves that may not align with public transparency. This is particularly relevant in the context of the UAP Disclosure Act (UAPDA), which has raised suspicions of being intentionally delayed to allow the topic to lose momentum. Even if the act is eventually passed, there are fears that private contractors are setting up mechanisms to retain control over patents and reverse-engineered technologies.
Many are expressing that a more substantial, immediate release of information—termed as a "catastrophic disclosure"—might be far more beneficial for humanity’s long-term progress. This approach, they argue, would sidestep the potential gatekeeping by private interests and ensure that crucial innovations and knowledge are utilized for the common good.
