I don't think so, personally. Disclosure already for that? Where are we going in space anytime soon, as consumers? We are probably 20 years away
from the most *basic* of colonies on say, Mars. And by that, I mean three, 2-story living structures, and a couple of other small portable buildings,
only inhabitated by engineers and researchers, certainly not Joe Public. As far as having a destination in space flight, I'd think that is 50 years
or more off. Probably a lot more. So it's a tad early for disclosure based on that.
Imo, disclosure will come from one of three ways:
1. Other countries (and we are seeing this already), beginning to disclose, and the U.S. is forced to follow suit, or be the odd man out. They
don't want to be the last to admit they've been lying to their public.
2. They realize there are more sightings, or have seen a pattern of sigthings, that make them realize that we are going to find out quite
definitively in the near future. They would not want this. They would want a measure of control over this knowledge. So they would disclose this
ahead of time, even if gradually. The proverbial "landing on the whitehouse lawn" event may be something they can somewhat predict, and they want
folks aware ahead of time.
3. The advent of a LOT more media (and ways to record via the public), may be the driving force to decide to make it a more "acceptable
possibility." The more we are able to record and produce for the public, the more likely the government is to release what they have, so they won't
be called out for holding out. Perhaps they have our better interests at heart, but I'm not sure of this.
There are a few other less likely but possible reasons I've thought of, but those are the most likely, imo. The premise of commercial space flight
is a cool idea, but I think too far off to be seeing disclosure at this point, but kudos for orginal thinking OP.
[edit on 2-8-2008 by fleabit]