The UAP topic remains a political football for lawmakers in 2024, as public dissatisfaction over a lack of transparency is likely to lead to protests in DC and may even make their way into the private sector. Neither presidential candidate seems likely to benefit from it on the campaign trail, leaving incumbents facing reelection to bear the brunt of challenges about the issue.
Congressional options are limited, as governmental action on the topic, historically, must come from the Executive Branch. There exists a fear within military circles that public acknowledgement of UAP may elicit a lethal reaction. Maintaining the status quo is the least risky option; taking an unnecessary and irreversible action is intolerable from the standpoint of a prudent executive.
Nevertheless, the People are feeling increasingly disconnected from their purported protectors. The risk of uncontrolled disclosure occurring due to UAP-initiated interaction or by a foreign adversary as a political weapon increases by the week. The center cannot hold.
Enter the Official UAP Viewing Room.
The waiting list will be long, the application fee hefty, and an FBI background check and fingerprint screening will be required. Non-disclosure agreements will be signed, they will include consents to electronic surveillance, and they will be enforced by the fullest extent of the law. That won’t be necessary, however, because participants will leave feeling a renewed sense of patriotism, confidence in government, and zeal for life.
It doesn’t really matter what it is or where it is, though it would be more meaningful if it were in Nevada and/or co-operated by Lockheed Martin, as that is most likely to satiate curiosity while getting away with showing as little as possible. You’ll have to view it through some eyepiece in a wall, so you can’t hold electronics up to it to take a picture.
submitted by /u/DavidM47
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