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originally posted by: Baablacksheep
a reply to: celltypespecific
Please trust me on this.
I am going to assume your parents taught you not to trust a "stranger".
Of course you may know more than you let on Cellty.
Internal Air Force/Navy E-Mails on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Revealed
originally posted by: zazzafrazz
My mama always taught me to beware of spooks juicing the military industrial complex and selling it as a disclosure lemonade.
originally posted by: Caver78
a reply to: celltypespecific
What is MORE interesting is the information that what we're being told are UAP's originally were all designated as UAS's internally with each Gov't entity involved.
Pretty hard to dispute that, but I'm watching it being glossed clean over and ignored.
SMH
“Those three videos are just part of a larger effort by the U.S. Navy to try and investigate a series of incursions into our training ranges by phenomena that we’re calling unidentified aerial phenomena,” says Gradisher, who declined to say how many sightings there have been.
“What the Navy was trying to talk about was unmanned aerial systems… that got turned into UFOs and aliens.”
The e-mail by Mcandrews reflects that of what appears to be the Navy’s original statement by Stratton, which got truncated and altered before submission to Politico. It appears that the Air Force focus on this threat surrounds unmanned aerial systems, and not “[unidentified flying objects]” as asserted by Politico.
Not only does it show the three videos were not cleared for public release, it revealed that Elizondo referred to them also as UAS’, nearly identically worded to most other internal documents now revealed from the Navy and Air Force.
In Elizondo’s own words, the three videos that the Navy admits to designating as “UAPs,” were described as, “UAV, Balloons, and other UAS,” on the official paperwork and written in his e-mails. There is no mention of “phenomena” by Elizondo behind-the-scenes, contradicting his public statements on various media interviews and connected with press releases by TTSA. However, his wording confirms internal stances of the Air Force and some members of the Navy about what the threat actually is.
Some things change. "spooks juicing the military industrial complex" so far doesn't seem to be one of them, though it seems to come in spurts, each time they find a new "target".
originally posted by: theruthlessone
originally posted by: zazzafrazz
My mama always taught me to beware of spooks juicing the military industrial complex and selling it as a disclosure lemonade.
My mamma always told me “The most fatal illusion is the settled point of view. Since life is growth and motion, a fixed point of view kills anybody who has one.”
Well she didn't but you get my point
originally posted by: ConfusedBrit
In case anybody is wondering, "Materiel" is not "Material" - referring instead to "military materials and equipment".
Ergo, they are saying that TTSA has "access" to advanced military materials and equipment "solutions".
What does that even MEAN? Does it mean TTSA actually possesses such a "product" now? Or that they may do in future?
In other words, is all this merely pie in the sky?
This is immediately notable because it is not qualified in any way. The Army here is presenting as a simple statement that TTSA has "materiel and technology innovations," not that they might have them
"The Collaborator has access to advanced materiel solutions," the agreement continues, again underscoring the Army's opinion that TTSA has some tangible to offer. "The Government would like to assess, test, and characterize the products from the Collaborator at Government facilities to compare the capabilities of these advancements to known commodities, understand what facilities would be required to reproduce the advancements, and determine their applications for ground vehicle platforms."