Further Secret UN Meetings on UFOs/Extraterrestrial Life are Occurring
According to credible Military Whistleblower
According to a credible military-diplomatic source, the UN has held
four secret meetings discussing UFOs and extraterrestrial life in addition
to the meeting(s) claimed to have occurred on February 12(& 13-14).
Further details of the UN UFO discussions were announced in an update
released by veteran UFO researcher Robert Morningstar, and Clay
and Shawn Pickering on June 1 after their meeting with the anonymous
military diplomatic source on May 19. Their source initially released
information about secret UN discussion on UFOs and extraterrestrial
life on February
12. Source A, as he has subsequently been known, claims to have
been authorized to disclose the information by a secret UFO working
group comprising several U.S Navy admirals. Though the working group
was not officially part of the U.S. Department of the Navy, it apparently
was intent on promoting U.S. Navy interests vis-à-vis management
and control of information on extraterrestrial life. The most recent
UN meeting on UFOs/extraterrestrial life was claimed to have occurred
on May 19. It allegedly focused on the issue of the media’s ridiculing
of the UFO/ET phenomenon as an impediment to disclosure.
Attempts to confirm Source A’s claims have not progressed beyond arranging
several meetings with UFO researchers who were able to interview him
and to physically examine his credentials. Source A’s credentials as
a senior military officer have been confirmed by a number of researchers
including Robert Morningstar and Robert VanDerClock who have concluded
Source A is very credible. Indeed VanDerClock
views Source A as among the top three whistleblower sources to have
publicly emerged along with Lt Col. Philip Corso (former U.S. Army)
& former NASA engineer Clark McClelland to disclose information
about extraterrestrial life. Source A has also met and shown his credentials
to another two prominent UFO researchers, neither of which has yet come
forward to make public statements about Source A’s credibility. In conclusion,
Source A’s claim that he is a serving military officer currently assigned
as a military liaison to the U.S. State Department has been confirmed
based on what has been disclosed by researchers so far.
Despite Source A’s willingness to meet with researchers and have his
credentials examined to establish his credibility, there has been relatively
little information released by Source A that is specific enough in nature
to be confirmed by investigators who have been analyzing his disclosures.
Consequently, the secret UN UFO meetings have not become an issue for
the mainstream media. This suggests that while Source A is credible
and his claims of secret UN UFO discussions is plausible, there has
not yet been verification. While verification is still required for
Source A’s initial claims, his reliability on what may have transpired
at the four additional meetings disclosed to researchers on May 19 needs
to be examined. This can be done by comparing his recent statements
on the additional four meetings with the claims of another primary source
on UN UFO meetings; examining circumstantial evidence relevant to the
claims of secret UN UFO discussions; and analysis of the plausibility
of Source A’s recent statements.
The testimony of a second primary source, Gilles Lorant of France,
concerning follow up meetings on February 13 & 14 became mired in
controversy after it emerged that there were discrepancies in his stated
credentials. This led to accusations of fraud and forced
his resignation from a prominent French UFO organization. Despite
the credentials controversy, Lorant’s testimony was specific enough
to allow investigators to pursue opportunities to confirm his testimony.
In particular, Lorant claimed that the UK’s Permanent Representative
to the UN, Sir John Sawers, and the Papal Nuncio to the UN, Archbishop
Celestino Migliore attended meetings where UFO sightings were discussed.
Significantly, Lorant claims that the 30 countries represented at the
meetings agreed that an international policy of "openness"
would be implemented towards reports of UFOs and extraterrestrial life.
There has been circumstantial support for Lorant’s testimony insofar
as an official British governmental
response to a Freedom of Information request confirmed that Sir
John Sawers had participated in confidential bilateral meetings at the
UN during February 13-14. Also, a recent
interview of the Vatican’s chief astronomer, Gabriel Funes, on the
possibility of extraterrestrial life signaled an official change in
Vatican policy on extraterrestrial life. This lends further circumstantial
support to Lorant’s testimony that the February 13 & 14 discussions
on UFOs/extraterrestrial life had resulted in a consensus over a new
policy of ‘openness’ towards extraterrestrial life, and that the Vatican
had participated.
A content analysis of the update released by Morningstar & the
Pickerings shows several areas where Source A’s testimony raises questions
over inconsistencies with earlier revelations by him, with Gilles Lorant’s
testimony, and objective analysis of the decades old secrecy policy.
First, Source A reveals that the meeting on May 19 was focused on the
lack of media objectivity concerning reports of UFOs and extraterrestrial
life. According to Morningstar and the Pickerings: "This theme
of this particular meeting was centered on the media’s ridiculing of
the UFO/ET phenomenon and the impediment that this presents as an obstacle
to moving disclosure forward." The "ridicule factor"
would be a strange choice of official discussions since it appears to
shift the onus of responsibility for a UFO cover-up to a mass media
disposed to ridicule. This position ignores the public policy origins
of the ridicule factor in the mass media. For example, in 1953 the
CIA sponsored the Robertson Panel which issued recommendations to
ridicule UFO reports as a matter of public policy. So the lack of media
coverage of reports of UFOs/extraterrestrial life is not due to the
prejudices of reporters disposing them to ridicule, but the legacy of
an official public policy orchestrated by the CIA and other intelligence
agencies since the 1950s.
Investigations into media silence by researchers such as Terry
Hansen confirms that the problem lies in those in control of the
media where UFO investigations are stifled by senior executives and
media owners. So in reality the media problem is not so much ridicule
due to the prejudices of the mass media, but a result of a policy secretly
facilitated by media elites where ridicule is used as a means of suppressing
UFO investigations. Consequently, it may be asked why a secret UN meeting
on May 19 would devote itself to discussing media prejudices that lead
to ridicule of UFO reports, without pointing out the public policy in
place that established the ridicule factor in the first place. A meeting
of public policy and military professionals at the UN would surely address
the underlying information processes at work, a systematic public policy
program of deception, rather than an epiphenomenon such as media prejudices
of UFO reports. This does bring into question Source A’s reliability
in revealing the real topics discussed during the May 19 meeting.
Second, when asked who attended the meetings, the response by Source
A was "all the usual suspects." Further questions resulted
in short responses confirming that China and Russia were represented
among the 30 participants, but curiously not the Vatican. This is strange
given Source A’s initial releases pointed to the problem religion would
play in upcoming disclosures of extraterrestrial life. Why would confidential
discussions continue at the UN concerning UFOs and the media, without
the sole UN member state that specializes in religious affairs, the
Vatican? Furthermore, there is a discrepancy with Lorant’s testimony
wherein he claimed that the Vatican was represented at the February
13 & 14 meetings by Archbishop Migliore. Furthermore, the recent
policy change by the Vatican on extraterrestrial life adds circumstantial
support for the Vatican’s participation in any subsequent secret UN
meetings as alleged by Source A.
Finally, Source A avoids giving his own statements of what he has experienced,
and/or has been instructed to disclose, and primarily relies on intermediaries
to relay information. This adds an unnecessary filter in accurately
interpreting his information on substantive issues such as the content
of the meetings and those authorizing his disclosures. What emerges
is confusion over whether his views are accurately being relayed, and
who precisely is authorizing the disclosures. While the Pickerings and
Morningstar have gone to a great efforts to faithfully represents Source
A’s views, there have been a number of times where this has not been
satisfactory and corrections have been required. This could easily be
avoided by Source A testifying in his own words and having this forwarded
in ways that don’t compromise his anonymity.
Overall, while Source is credible as a serving military officer currently
assigned as a liaison to the State Department, this does not make his
claims reliable. Given the difficulty of verifying Source A’s claims,
more emphasis needs to be placed on examining the internal consistency
of his views and how they match with ongoing global events that signal
the kind of policy shifts that might emerge from coordinated UN discussions
on UFOs and extraterrestrial life. Consequently, while Source A’s testimony
is helpful insofar as it reveals more secret meetings are underway at
the UN, the reliability of what he claims to have been discussed at
the meetings can be questioned. Source A’s lack of specificity over
people who attended and efforts to direct attention away to epiphenomena
such as media prejudice suggest he is introducing red herrings in his
revelations. I conclude that there likely have been further meetings
at the UN discussing UFOs and extraterrestrial life as Source A claims,
but the actual topics addressed and list of participants may differ
considerably from what Source A has revealed so far.
I think that it is deplorable that their “reason” for non discloser is the medias attitude!
Since when has that been a reason for anything.
It sounds very childish to me and I find it hard to believe they couldn’t come up with a better excuse.