[...]
When I asked Reid about the confusion, ... He left
no doubt in our conversation as to his personal assessment. “I was told
for decades that Lockheed had some of these retrieved materials,” he
said. “And I tried to get, as I recall, a classified approval by the
Pentagon to have me go look at the stuff. They
|
By Gideon Lewis-Kraus The New Yorker 4-30-21
|
would not approve that. I don’t know what all the numbers were, what kind of
classification it was, but they would not give that to me.” He told me that the
Pentagon had not provided a reason. I asked if that was why he’d requested SAP
status for AATIP. He said, “Yeah, that’s why I wanted them to take a look at it.
But they wouldn’t give me the clearance.” (A representative of Lockheed Martin
declined to comment for this article.)
No comments :
Post a Comment
Dear Reader/Contributor,
Your input is greatly appreciated, and coveted; however, blatant mis-use of this site's bandwidth will not be tolerated (e.g., SPAM, non-related links, etc).
Additionally, healthy debate is invited; however, ad hominem and or vitriolic attacks will not be published, nor will "anonymous" criticisms. Please keep your arguments/comments to the issues and subject matter of this article and present them with civility and proper decorum. -FW