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Jonathan Grey says secrets have been necessary. “Though a tough nut to crack, potential technological advancements may be gleaned from non-human intelligence/UA
by graderjs 3y ago
Jonathan Grey says secrets have been necessary. “Though a tough nut to crack, potential technological advancements may be gleaned from non-human intelligence/UAP retrievals by any sufficiently advanced nation and then used to wage asymmetrical warfare, so, therefore, some secrecy must remain,” he says. “However, it is no longer necessary to continue to deny that these advanced technologies derived from non-human intelligence exist at all or to deny that these technologies have landed, crashed, or fallen into the hands of human beings.”
- Jonathan Grey, the intelligence officer specializing in UAP analysis at the National Air and Space Intelligence Center, is speaking publicly for the first time, identified here under the identity he uses inside the agency.
Also: https://web.archive.org/web/20230605130331/https://thedebrief.org/intelligence-officials-say-u-s-has-retrieved-non-human-craft/ https://web.archive.org/web/20230605130331/https://thedebrie...
- swalsh 3y agoBeing able to acknowledge they exist has to be more beneficial to our country. Open communication is essential to science. The more scientists with clearences we can get in, and cracking the nut, the better off the US will be.
- toastgrave 3y agoDoes it? There was a study like 10 years ago saying more than 50% of adults believe in angels. I don't think they could comprehend this (if true).