
AP: PM David Cameron and Deputy PM
Nick Clegg at 10 Downing St
UK media reports are stating that
incoming UK Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg’s birth place of
the village of Chalfont St Giles, England, “has been the focus of
hundreds of UFO and close encounter reports” the latest of which are on
May 10 and March 24, 2010.
According to one May 10,
2010 eyewitness report about Chalfont St. Giles, “There are some
strange things happening over our small village. I saw some jets chasing
a small faster object and then it all went strange and some army vans
went flying past me. Somebody in the village got it on his phone and
posted the video to YouTube but it was taken down a few hours later. The
really strange thing is that there is a funny smell that appears every
now and again, a bit like bad eggs but not really that strong.” A local
newspaper has reported that the video was online and was taken down,
although the newspaper cannot confirm the authenticity of the video,
At a meeting in Tynemouth, North Tyneside David Cameron, who is
now UK Prime Minister in a Conservative-Liberal Democrat coalition
government, was reported on January 27, 2009 to have said as
Opposition Leader in the UK Parliament: "I have no idea there is
intelligent life out there and no idea whether any of the sightings
which have taken place or whether any incidents which have taken place
have any basis in truth.
"When people have looked at the
Roswell incident, or when people have looked at pictures… a rational
explanation tends to be produced to try and show what has happened is
not what those who believe in UFOs suggest.
"But I think we
should be a open as possible, so I would be quite happy to give you a
guarantee that if I became prime minister I would always be entirely
open and frank about these things.
"I don't think any of us
have any clue whether there's intelligent life out there and it is
certainly not something that any government should seek to hide from
anyone."
As Examiner.com has reported, “With its twin actions of (1) shutting
down U.K. Ministry of Defence public UFO reports desk and (2) adopting a
secret policy (revealed February 18, 2010) of destroying all UFO
reports after 30 days, the U.K. Ministry of Defence has effectively
adopting [the same public response profile and policy toward UFOs and
extraterrestrial phenomena] as the U.S. Department of Defense. It has
done so with a psyops show of mock paranoia toward the exopolitical
research community, and a false note of “no inter-governmental
communication regarding the extraterrestrial presence”. All of this has
the impact of, and is most probably calculated to, result in more
official obfuscation and stone-walling regarding the extraterrestrial
presence.”
The Cameron-Clegg government has entered power in
the U.K. at a time when possible institutional changes resulting in extraterrestrial disclosure are underway in the
Russian Federation, and in Denver’s August 2010 Extraterrestrial Affairs
commission vote.
Given the U.K. Ministry of Defence’s
stone-walling actions toward UFO and extraterrestrial disclosure, is
Prime Minister Cameron’s promise of an “open” and frank” policy toward
UFO and extraterrestrial disclosure an empty campaign platform, or is
there the intention of true change? Will Conservative Prime Minister
Cameron buck the regressive trend toward UFO disclosure at the U.K.
Ministry of Defence? Finally, is there any significance to UK Deputy
Prime Minister Nick Clegg’s birthplace of the village of Chalfont St
Giles, England being a UFO hot spot?
One development with
possible positive impact on the prospects for UFO/extraterrestrial
disclosure is that both Prime Minister David Cameron and Deputy Prime
Minister Nick Clegg, prior to their 2010 election, publicly opposed the extradition to the U.S. of Gary McKinnon,
who reportedly discovered evidence of “non-terrestrial” U.S. personnel.
Seattle Exopolitics Examiner
http://www.examiner.com/x-
