Post by auntym on Mar 15, 2022 15:39:20 GMT -6
www.liberationtimes.com/home/biden-approves-funding-bill-for-ufo-office-as-growing-evidence-suggests-the-phenomena-is-not-adversarial-technology
Omnibus Bill, Which Includes Funding For UFO Office, As Growing Evidence Suggests UAP Does Not Reflect Adversarial Technology
Written by Christopher Sharp / twitter.com/RealCSharp
- 15 March 2022
President Joe Biden has signed the omnibus bill that funds federal spending for the rest of the current fiscal year, which encompasses money set aside for the new UAP Office.
The move marks a big milestone for the UAP Office, amidst concern about the slow pace of its implementation to meet Congressional intent.
And following comments by Senator Kirsten Gillibrand and the new Intelligence Authorization Act (IAA) (which was passed as part of the omnibus bill), the OUSD(I&S) is under increasing pressure.
Mark Warner (Dem) and Vice-Chairman, Marco Rubio (Rep) of the Intelligence Senate Select Committee on Intelligence highlighted on their websites that the IAA would support “the IC’s efforts to assess unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), further building upon the work of the UAP Task Force.”
One DOD source stated: “We are finally at the point where the future of AOIMSG is forced to be determined.”
Congressman Tim Burchett stated: “I would not be surprised if the Pentagon’s upcoming report shows its investigation is behind schedule.”
It is also becoming increasingly apparent that UAP may not originate from Russia or China, as suggested within the UAP Preliminary Assessment of June 2021.
In February 2022, the Washington Post reported that a Russian drone shot down by Ukrainian forces was composed of technology “manufactured by a half-dozen Western companies.”
President Biden signing the new Funding Bill
Today, U.S. President Joe Biden has signed the omnibus bill that funds federal spending for the rest of the current fiscal year, including $782.5 billion for defense, which encompasses money (although no amount has been confirmed) set aside for the new Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) Office, legislated by Congress within the NDAA 2022, known as the Airborne Object Identification and Management Synchronization Group or AOIMSG.
The move marks a big milestone for AOIMSG, amidst potential concern about the slow pace of its implementation to meet Congressional intent.
Last month, Pentagon spokesperson, Susan Gough, confirmed to Liberation Times that UAP incursions are still being investigated at 2021 levels, stating:
“We’re transitioning the mission of the former UAP Task Force to the AOIMSG. While under a continuing resolution, the examination and analysis of UAP incursions into Special Use Airspace continues at fiscal year 2021 levels.”
For now, Gough isn’t commenting any further until implementation guidance for AOIMSG, which has been drafted to meet Congressional intent, is approved by Deputy Secretary of Defense, Kathleen Hicks.
The blame for any perceived slow progress may fall on the doorstep of the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence & Security (OUSD(I&S), where AOIMSG is currently located.
However, any lack of progress may not be due to any alleged historical resistance to transparency from OUSD(I&S), which resulted in the resignation of former AATIP Director Lue Elizondo.
In fact, Elizondo has recently stated that the more rational heads within the OUSD(I&S) are prevailing.
starts at 5:00
www.liberationtimes.com/home/biden-approves-funding-bill-for-ufo-office-as-growing-evidence-suggests-the-phenomena-is-not-adversarial-technology
Omnibus Bill, Which Includes Funding For UFO Office, As Growing Evidence Suggests UAP Does Not Reflect Adversarial Technology
Written by Christopher Sharp / twitter.com/RealCSharp
- 15 March 2022
President Joe Biden has signed the omnibus bill that funds federal spending for the rest of the current fiscal year, which encompasses money set aside for the new UAP Office.
The move marks a big milestone for the UAP Office, amidst concern about the slow pace of its implementation to meet Congressional intent.
And following comments by Senator Kirsten Gillibrand and the new Intelligence Authorization Act (IAA) (which was passed as part of the omnibus bill), the OUSD(I&S) is under increasing pressure.
Mark Warner (Dem) and Vice-Chairman, Marco Rubio (Rep) of the Intelligence Senate Select Committee on Intelligence highlighted on their websites that the IAA would support “the IC’s efforts to assess unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), further building upon the work of the UAP Task Force.”
One DOD source stated: “We are finally at the point where the future of AOIMSG is forced to be determined.”
Congressman Tim Burchett stated: “I would not be surprised if the Pentagon’s upcoming report shows its investigation is behind schedule.”
It is also becoming increasingly apparent that UAP may not originate from Russia or China, as suggested within the UAP Preliminary Assessment of June 2021.
In February 2022, the Washington Post reported that a Russian drone shot down by Ukrainian forces was composed of technology “manufactured by a half-dozen Western companies.”
President Biden signing the new Funding Bill
Today, U.S. President Joe Biden has signed the omnibus bill that funds federal spending for the rest of the current fiscal year, including $782.5 billion for defense, which encompasses money (although no amount has been confirmed) set aside for the new Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) Office, legislated by Congress within the NDAA 2022, known as the Airborne Object Identification and Management Synchronization Group or AOIMSG.
The move marks a big milestone for AOIMSG, amidst potential concern about the slow pace of its implementation to meet Congressional intent.
Last month, Pentagon spokesperson, Susan Gough, confirmed to Liberation Times that UAP incursions are still being investigated at 2021 levels, stating:
“We’re transitioning the mission of the former UAP Task Force to the AOIMSG. While under a continuing resolution, the examination and analysis of UAP incursions into Special Use Airspace continues at fiscal year 2021 levels.”
For now, Gough isn’t commenting any further until implementation guidance for AOIMSG, which has been drafted to meet Congressional intent, is approved by Deputy Secretary of Defense, Kathleen Hicks.
The blame for any perceived slow progress may fall on the doorstep of the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence & Security (OUSD(I&S), where AOIMSG is currently located.
However, any lack of progress may not be due to any alleged historical resistance to transparency from OUSD(I&S), which resulted in the resignation of former AATIP Director Lue Elizondo.
In fact, Elizondo has recently stated that the more rational heads within the OUSD(I&S) are prevailing.
starts at 5:00
www.liberationtimes.com/home/biden-approves-funding-bill-for-ufo-office-as-growing-evidence-suggests-the-phenomena-is-not-adversarial-technology