In a recent document dump by the Department of Defense (DoD), provided to The Black Vault website, confirmation has emerged regarding news initially reported by Liberation Times earlier this year.
Interesting. “Sources have told Liberation Times…”. I’m curious who the sources are.
Regardless, it seems like Grusch is simply trying to make sure he doesn’t violate any clearance related laws before giving info to AARO/Kirkpatrick, and making sure first they actually have the authority/approval to even hear/view the info he has. According to the article AARO doesn’t even have full jurisdiction over all this especially the interesting stuff, like non human tech/bodies.
If this is all true, it seems like attempt at entrapment, hopefully this isn’t true and I’m just thinking silly. Wouldn’t AARO/Kirkpatrick want to agree in being diligent in going through the whole process legally? Seems to me like if they all fuck up, Grusch would be the one to get crucified.
I guess it’s possible AARO is just ignorant, and all the classified stuff really is that complicated. Could the high level agencies be watching this like a hawk hoping Grusch slips up with AARO, so they can get him and drown all this? Maybe I’m just cynical.
Sounds also like some of the other “first hand witnesses” are in the same boat, just want to follow the law and be careful, which obviously makes tons of sense. Glad Grusch is really following the correct process carefully.
If this is all true, we should have even less respect for AARO now.
I try not to speculate too much when so much is kept from the public, but AARO really is starting to sound like a honey pot. It took close to a year to get their site up to allow reporting, so a lot of the initial investigation was into reports from individuals like Grusch. It seems they were going for people that were going public or filing complaints. If they could then claim participants improperly divulged classified info to them then they could use it as leverage to silence them.
In any case, it’s clear that Kirkpatrick was at best unprofessional in the handling of his role. I tried to give him a chance, but I haven’t seen a single positive come from his work with AARO. Even after leaving, he’s still acting as an unofficial spokesman to bash the UAP community.
Interesting. “Sources have told Liberation Times…”. I’m curious who the sources are.
Regardless, it seems like Grusch is simply trying to make sure he doesn’t violate any clearance related laws before giving info to AARO/Kirkpatrick, and making sure first they actually have the authority/approval to even hear/view the info he has. According to the article AARO doesn’t even have full jurisdiction over all this especially the interesting stuff, like non human tech/bodies.
If this is all true, it seems like attempt at entrapment, hopefully this isn’t true and I’m just thinking silly. Wouldn’t AARO/Kirkpatrick want to agree in being diligent in going through the whole process legally? Seems to me like if they all fuck up, Grusch would be the one to get crucified.
I guess it’s possible AARO is just ignorant, and all the classified stuff really is that complicated. Could the high level agencies be watching this like a hawk hoping Grusch slips up with AARO, so they can get him and drown all this? Maybe I’m just cynical.
Sounds also like some of the other “first hand witnesses” are in the same boat, just want to follow the law and be careful, which obviously makes tons of sense. Glad Grusch is really following the correct process carefully.
If this is all true, we should have even less respect for AARO now.
I try not to speculate too much when so much is kept from the public, but AARO really is starting to sound like a honey pot. It took close to a year to get their site up to allow reporting, so a lot of the initial investigation was into reports from individuals like Grusch. It seems they were going for people that were going public or filing complaints. If they could then claim participants improperly divulged classified info to them then they could use it as leverage to silence them.
In any case, it’s clear that Kirkpatrick was at best unprofessional in the handling of his role. I tried to give him a chance, but I haven’t seen a single positive come from his work with AARO. Even after leaving, he’s still acting as an unofficial spokesman to bash the UAP community.