Last week I discussed
the latest Navy video showing pyramid-shaped objects near a number of US military
vessels. This week, I received information from a listener who noted that the
objects on that video looked like those produced in by a civilian. He provided
a link to a YouTube video in which someone had attached a cell phone camera to
a night vision device and hit record. The video shows an object that resembles
that found on the Navy videos also captured using night vision devices. Here’s
the link to that video:
Talking with John
Greenewald, he wondered if this latest might not be Condon 2.0. The Condon
Committee was created in the 1960s to review the Air Force investigation. It
was organized after years of discussion about ways to remove the UFO
investigation from the Air Force. That, and a way of belittling UFO sightings,
was the mission. We know this because the conclusions of the investigation were
written prior to the beginning of the investigation. The Condon Committee was
to say some positive things about the Air Force investigations, that there was
no threat to national security and that nothing of scientific value could be
learned by further research. Here’s the link to that letter:
http://kevinrandle.blogspot.com/2007/03/hippler-letter.html
In other words, these
were the recommendations made by the CIA sponsored Robertson Panel in 1953.
Like the Condon Committee that followed, the purpose of the Robertson Panel was
not to investigate, but to provide a “scientific” label to the investigations
so that it seemed something important had been accomplished. They spent five
days looking at the evidence and decided that there was nothing to UFO
sightings. They suggested finding a mysterious sighting that was later revealed
to be something ordinary. Take the mystery out of UFOs, and the problem would
go away.
 |
| Dr. Edward U. Condon. |
They suggested that teachers not allow students to research UFOs. They wanted to end the interest in the topic by claiming there was nothing to it. The suggested that the whole phenomena be “debunked.
At that point the Air
Force began a debunking campaign, which failed. The officers in charge of
Project Blue Book were selected because of there anti-UFO bias. They appended
labels to sightings that had no real relation to the sightings. Once a case was
labeled as anything other than “unidentified,” they were happy about it.
As noted, this all
culminated in the Condon Committee, which ended the public end of the Air Force
investigation. Documentation suggests that sightings were still investigated,
but there was no longer a requirement for the results to be made public. They
could just say that they no longer investigated UFO sightings and let it go at
that.
Now we have a situation
with the Navy providing a mysterious video that we now find to be duplicated by
digital cameras and night vision devices. Could it be that the Navy, and by
extension the Deep State, is attempting to implement the plans suggested by
Robertson and reaffirmed by Condon to end public interest in UFOs?
This is what I now
fear. The Navy will investigate these sightings that have had so much public
scrutiny. They had already acknowledged that the videos released at Navy video
were authentic, meaning they were videos made by Naval personnel. They offered no
explanation for them. But, as I noted, there are similar videos that do not
required an extraterrestrial explanation. If the Navy determines that the
videos are a result of the interface of digital cameras and night vision
devices and not alien visitation, won’t that go a long way to convince many
that there is no case of alien visitation, regardless of what other evidence is
presented.
Rather than move toward
Disclosure, we now move back to the darkest days of UFO research when nearly
everyone was making fun to the topic. The investigations can again be hidden behind
a curtain of ridicule that intimidates witnesses, prevents solid academic
research, and an attempt to learn the truth. We enter a new dark age in the
search for answers about UFOs.
