Presidential Directive opens door for release of antigravity technology
General Jones & President Obama shaking hands at
Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune, N.C.Photo: AP
On February 13, 2009, President Obama released his first National Security Directive. Titled Presidential Policy Directive -1,
it greatly expands the power of the National Security Council (NSC) to
oversee all executive departments and agencies. The Directive
introduces new members into top level NSC meetings including the Energy
Secretary and the U.S. representative to the United Nations. Most
significant is that Obama’s National Security Advisor, General James
Jones (ret.), was given direct authority to develop and implement
policy throughout the NSC system. Under previous Presidential
administrations, a number of interagency committees were not chaired or
controlled by the NSC. “Under Obama”, according to one Foreign Policy analyst,
“the NSC chairs everything, though some committees can and will be
cochaired.” Prior to his current appointment, General Jones was
involved in a secretive Boeing Corporation effort to declassify
antigravity technology for commercial application. Boeing’s
declassification efforts were denied. Obama’s Directive now gives
General Jones a second opportunity to have antigravity technology
declassified for commercial development.
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