When the Republicans release this as their closing paragraph of a multi-year
investigation into Trump. Hard to call this fake news when the red team is the
one that put it out. Stay tuned for some sealed indictments that may finally
start rolling out -
pic.twitter.com/nuGAkcpl1v
— Tom DeLonge (@tomdelonge)
October 18, 2020
|
Tom DeLonge has been expressing his political views
on Twitter. After writing a line like that about DeLonge, reporters and
bloggers typically give readers an obligatory few sentences about how he
is the unlikely front man of an organization consisting of former
defense officials and contractors who purport to research UFOs. We'll
skip the intro since you probably already know about TTSA if you're
reading my blog in the first place, but we could add that very little in
the way of compelling evidence has actually been produced by those
former officials and contractors. After decades of spooky stories and
promises of forthcoming UFO Disclosure, we continue to have little more
than hearsay to show for it.
|
 By Jack Brewer
The UFO Trail
10-19-20
|
While plenty of the burden falls on the shoulders of self-described
scientists who plundered around Skinwalker Ranch, it's not all their fault. It's
been three years now since Kean and company broke the AATIP story in the Times,
and there are a whole lot of relevant assertions made in that article that still
haven't been verified. The Times, its writers, and TTSA bear responsibility for
that.
As we have explored on this blog and elsewhere, the Disclosure movement is a
chronic staple of the UFO genre. It has endured some 70 years of public
hearings, Congressional panels, and forecasts of big things to come.
Nonetheless, many UFO advocates continue to suggest a Congressional hearing
will, this time, reveal the secrets that are surely withheld.
Deeply withheld secrets, we might add, that allegedly seem to be rather
puzzlingly made available to men like Luis Elizondo. These men, secrets
purportedly in hand, apparently decided to launch a corporation with a stock
securities strategy for fundraising rather than seek counsel from attorneys with
expertise in national security and whistleblower law. It might indeed be
considered reasonable to tap some brakes on the validity and objectivity of
their insider knowledge that rests so heavily on taking them at their word.
As DeLonge weighs in on the upcoming election, we could consider a prevailing
point that towers above the support and criticism he receives: The UFO topic is
married to the political arena.
In order to realistically discuss possible Congressional hearings and
initiatives (like the Rubio-backed effort to obtain a DoD appraisal of the UAP
situation), we must consider political allegiances and related dynamics.
Moreover, while some high profile characters state they support a nonpartisan
approach and that politics should stay out of the UFO fray, their actions
suggest somewhat otherwise.
As suggested in the above tweet, TTSA personnel and its friends of the
program are fond of guest spots on the right wing, highly dubious FOX News. The
"highly dubious" description I opted to use is not just my personal observation,
but is in line with court filings by FOX itself.
Attorneys argued
on behalf of FOX that reasonable viewers do not take Carlson seriously and
understand his segments to be hyperbole, as suggested in the screenshot
below.
The seemingly ever present Nick Pope is also among those who frequent Carlson's
show and discuss issues which many would argue he is not the least bit qualified
to address, much less explain. The political leanings of Pope, who generally
supports TTSA or most anything that keeps people talking about UFOs, may be
explored at his
Twitter account.
UFO enthusiasts and TTSA fans, whether they like it or not, are somewhat forced
to accept that Congressional support for the UAP topic is enmeshed with
political issues. Acknowledging the political factor in the UFO arena is a
sensitive undertaking for the talking heads because it lays bare the topic's
often overlooked social complexity. It is often overlooked, both mistakenly and
as an insincere matter of convenience, in lieu of promoting an overly simplistic
and unrealistic model. UFO buffs might also consider why their preferred
spokespeople, if they sincerely want to keep the topic as apolitical and
nonpartisan as possible, congregate to talk about it on the defacto state media
channel.
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