1/ When I tweeted out the article by @MicahHanks yesterday (again, kudos to my friend Micah for it!) I made a comment about the downright swiftness of the confirmation he wrote about on the side of the Pentagon. Others have wondered the same, and have asked about my experience...
with the first confirmation I got when @g_knapp and @JeremyCorbell published the first round of imagery. So, I figured I would do this timeline:
4/6 PM Acorn, Metallic Blimp & Sphere photos are published by @MysteryWire.
4/7 AM: I wrote the Pentagon & US Navy for comment
3/
4/8 @JeremyCorbell publishes the "flying pyramid" video. The Black Vault had received no responses from the Pentagon or Navy on the first email.
4/9 I wrote the Pentagon and Navy AGAIN asking about the new material, including *again* the briefing slides, photos and video.
4/
4/9 Early Evening: I received the Pentagon's confirmation, replying to my email about the *briefing slides, photos and video.* After follow ups, she declined to comment on designation, so I published that night.
So, overall, a couple days from first ask to answer.
5/
It appears THIS go around, the Pentagon was MUCH quicker, which is intriguing to me. I have now long felt since the "Batman Balloon" story, there was something to these leaks just being allowed to happen, and the Pentagon now getting QUICKER in "authenticating" them.
6/
My compliments to @JeremyCorbell for bringing this out. I mean that. I harp on the use of anonymous sources, but as we can see in the last couple cases, his leads and evidence begins to check out on some level. I respect that.
But what else may be going on here?
7/
Why is it the Pentagon seemingly doesn't care about the leaks; will confirm the authenticity of the material; will confirm it's taken by Navy personnel; will confirm it's used by the UAPTF; but WON'T comment on their designation?
IMHO? Shenanigans are afoot.
Stay tuned...
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1/ Federal agencies love to give the illusion they release documents to the public in complete collections.
Often, that's proven wrong.
Take the CIA #UFO documents released via #FOIA. Yes, the CIA has had UFO records online, but their archive appears to be incomplete.
2/ There are different ways to see the UFO document collection on the CIA's website, and you can see, the highest output of files is 415. The Black Vault, added 713.
They give the illusion they have it all online. But when you actually research it; it's not all there.
3/ Using the search term "UFO" yields quite a bit. However, looks can be deceiving. These are some of the "UFO" references in their search.
All unrelated and false hits. There's tons of them.
1/ Hey Tim. There is nothing nefarious or sinister here. Should you ever decide to watch it when you are not so busy - you will see I was highly complimentary to @thedebrief for moving the needle forward, and reacted to the information you, as a journalist,
As your friend, I was not going to try and pry information (that I could not use) out of you, as I wanted to not take advantage of that. Rather, I reacted like one of your readers, wearing my researcher hat, based on 24+ years of my own research
3/ and observations.
That said, my audience likes hearing analysis based on evidence they can see for themselves. If I, as a friend, could get more information beyond your article - that would be disingenuous to them by saying "I can't tell you but I know more than you."
This is a "leaked" photo of a #UAP / #UFO, according to the new site called @Debriefmedia, which is circulating within the U.S. Intelligence Community.
East Coast general location; 2018 timeframe. The source is anonymous.
More context: the UAP photo is allegedly from two classified reports created by the DOD's UAP Task Force. However, no reports have been shown or released, and ALL sources remain anonymous.
This photo is labeled a "leak" by the media site that published it as nothing is official.
The balloon theory is very prevalent out there since this was posted.
This is a solar balloon known as a "tetroon." The similarities are there, and, it's not the first time they've been mistaken for a #UFO.
1/4 This past weekend, I posted the below screenshots and contacted the @WorldBank about an oddity that showed #COVIDー19 testing kits, identified by three different product codes, trading as early as 2017.
I wrote 7 different email addresses in hopes someone could help.
2/4 No one has responded yet, though multiple read receipts were received indicating many got my message.
This morning, those three product codes have all changed to a more generic, "Medical Diagnostic Test instruments and apparatus" and "Medical Test kits," along with...
3/4 .. a note at the top indicating the previous data was tracking other medical devices now used in tackling #COVID__19. They also now offer a link to their "classification reference" showing the connection between the three product codes.
- The @WorldBank has listed tens of millions of U.S. Dollars in trade value for the "COVID-19 Diagnostic Test Instruments and Apparatus" (product code 902780) going back to 2017.
1/8 I am RT'ing this for 1) thread capability but 2) I was unaware my overall stance was such an unknown (pun intended) to some out there. However, reading this, I can understand why given my current skepticism towards the present day #UFO hot topics. So, I am HAPPY to address...
2/8 I wrote a book about how the U.S. government/military has lied about this topic. (Shameless plug, but stay with me). I spent 20+ years of my life researching what went in there, and I feel comfortable stating that a) there is a #UFO coverup. b) I can prove the coverup...
3/8 easier than any other topic I've researched. c) Whatever the phenomena is; it's can be a threat (Yes, I agree w/ you @TTSAcademy and have since you began that narrative) and d) whatever the phenomena is; it's an ongoing potential threat, and the U.S. military needs to take...