Post by auntym on Feb 23, 2012 19:24:46 GMT -6
devoid.blogs.heraldtribune.com/12807/lets-crank-it-up-a-notch/
De Void
Let’s crank it up a notch[/color]
Thursday, February 23, 2012
by Billy Cox
For devotees of minutae, last night’s Inception Radio Network podcast debate between retired U.S. Army Col. John Alexander and UFO historian Richard Dolan unfolded with all the revelations of a script reading. Alexander, author of UFOs: Myths, Conspiracies and Reality, maintained the phenomenon is real and bizarre, although the indifferent feds aren’t hiding a thing. Likewise, Dolan stuck by the premise of his UFOs and The National Security State series, which argues UFOs constitute maybe the most highly classified secret in American history.
To be sure, there were moments of acidic spontaneity. But from those predictable broadsides came a tacit invitation to take this unending circular debate to another level. Exasperated by Dolan’s suggestions that recovered ET technology might be incorporated into defense systems to fight an intergalactic menace, Alexander advised Dolan to “take a decade off to learn the system” of how classified programs work. “(Dolan’s) level of naivete is incomprehensible to me,” said Alexander, a veteran of deep black Special Access Programs.
Few researchers have worked more diligently on the UFO conundrum than Richard Dolan. But this debate — more anticipated than most, due to the presence of journalist-moderator Leslie Kean — might’ve forged new ground had a source in her own book, UFOs: Pilots, Generals and Government Officials Go On the Record — joined the discussion.
Retired Navy commander Will Miller wouldn’t have needed to take a decade off to learn the system. A senior Pentagon intelligence analyst, advisor to U.S. Space Command and U.S. Southern Command, issued Top Secret credentials for Sensitive Compartmented Information, Miller is Alexander’s peer in important ways. Harboring a longstanding interest in UFOs, like Alexander he spent years noodling through the national security bureaucracy to find a pulse. And, like Alexander, Miller was actually alarmed at the ostensible level of disinterest. But his own research led him to a sharply different conclusion.
CONTINUE READING: devoid.blogs.heraldtribune.com/12807/lets-crank-it-up-a-notch/
De Void
Let’s crank it up a notch[/color]
Thursday, February 23, 2012
by Billy Cox
For devotees of minutae, last night’s Inception Radio Network podcast debate between retired U.S. Army Col. John Alexander and UFO historian Richard Dolan unfolded with all the revelations of a script reading. Alexander, author of UFOs: Myths, Conspiracies and Reality, maintained the phenomenon is real and bizarre, although the indifferent feds aren’t hiding a thing. Likewise, Dolan stuck by the premise of his UFOs and The National Security State series, which argues UFOs constitute maybe the most highly classified secret in American history.
To be sure, there were moments of acidic spontaneity. But from those predictable broadsides came a tacit invitation to take this unending circular debate to another level. Exasperated by Dolan’s suggestions that recovered ET technology might be incorporated into defense systems to fight an intergalactic menace, Alexander advised Dolan to “take a decade off to learn the system” of how classified programs work. “(Dolan’s) level of naivete is incomprehensible to me,” said Alexander, a veteran of deep black Special Access Programs.
Few researchers have worked more diligently on the UFO conundrum than Richard Dolan. But this debate — more anticipated than most, due to the presence of journalist-moderator Leslie Kean — might’ve forged new ground had a source in her own book, UFOs: Pilots, Generals and Government Officials Go On the Record — joined the discussion.
Retired Navy commander Will Miller wouldn’t have needed to take a decade off to learn the system. A senior Pentagon intelligence analyst, advisor to U.S. Space Command and U.S. Southern Command, issued Top Secret credentials for Sensitive Compartmented Information, Miller is Alexander’s peer in important ways. Harboring a longstanding interest in UFOs, like Alexander he spent years noodling through the national security bureaucracy to find a pulse. And, like Alexander, Miller was actually alarmed at the ostensible level of disinterest. But his own research led him to a sharply different conclusion.
CONTINUE READING: devoid.blogs.heraldtribune.com/12807/lets-crank-it-up-a-notch/