It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
originally posted by: game over man
a reply to: JadeStar
There are definitely places in the world with no cell phone coverage. I'm not going to google all that for you, again. Why the need to communicate? It's a spy mission isn't? The communication could be picked up? Why have craft that you're familiar with? It is a secret mission isn't it?
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
a reply to: charlyv
The Brookings report that NASA still goes by isn't a secret and it is pretty much exactly what your comments are also saying. They will not tell the public for fear of society breaking down.
I think the Brookings report is ridiculous in what it is warning NASA and government about, but they are still going by this today. They already know ET life exists and do not want the public to know in any official capacity.
originally posted by: JadeStar
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
a reply to: charlyv
The Brookings report that NASA still goes by isn't a secret and it is pretty much exactly what your comments are also saying. They will not tell the public for fear of society breaking down.
I think the Brookings report is ridiculous in what it is warning NASA and government about, but they are still going by this today. They already know ET life exists and do not want the public to know in any official capacity.
smh. The Brookings Report was a think tank "what if" report. NASA never adopted it.
Do you realize there have been several others like it since then which basically say "Tell the world"?
Do you know that NASA actually has signed off on one of them which is international in nature?
Perhaps stop listening to Richard Hoaxland.
originally posted by: NoCorruptionAllowed
The things the Brookings report said is exactly what NASA and all main stream affiliated academia and government bodies are all doing to this very day.
In an email published by The Virtually Strange Network, "Brookings Report Re-examined," Keith Woodard writes that the Brookings Report "did raise the possibility of withholding information, but took no position on its advisability. 'Questions one might wish to answer by such studies,' intoned the report, 'would include: how might such information, under what circumstances, be presented to or withheld from the public for what ends? What might be the role of the discovering scientists and other decision makers regarding release of the fact of discovery?' Those two sentences comprise the report's entire commentary on the subject of covering up the truth.
Who is Richard Hoaxland?