Contested UFO Disclosure: Competing Camps, Shadow Programs, and a Call for Congressional Oversight
To the point
A speaker alleges that Lou Alzandoh and David Grush lead a long-running network of former officials aiming to move and disclose off-the-books space technology under government oversight, with rival camps around Sean Kirkpatrick and Clifford Stone, a push for a Congressional board rather than an executive one, a Tiger Group near Peterson AFB training pilots for a new space fighter S47, and plans to file a major RICO case to shield participants while deciding who should oversee this hidden history.
A speaker recounts that Lou Alzandoh reportedly provided exact longitude and latitude of a Baja Guadalupe Island site, with videotape evidence of UFOs diving underwater at 200–400 mph to the ocean floor and disappearing without a splash. He notes that he has not taken national security oaths or NDAs, and that when Sean Kirkpatrick began publicly denying any evidence, he pushed back by naming sources like Clifford Stone, while accusing Kirkpatrick of stopping notes to avoid recording them. He asserts that Alzando and David Grush both hold security clearances and that Grush reviewed their clearances for the New York Times disclosure, after which he allegedly began clearing others in the defense community and urged Grush to file an inspector general complaint. Rumor has it that Grush and Alzando are central to competing camps, yet he argues there should be no executive-branch board and that Congress should create a congressional board of review, with Grush and Alzando ideally serving on its staff and no one from the executive branch taking the top post. He traces a lineage back to a Truman-era group—often linked to MJ12—and says a second generation has emerged, including a broad network of retired high-level officials pushing to reframe control of off-the-books technology through the Air Force and Space Force, embodied by a new S47 space fighter and a shadowed organizational footprint around Arrow and Peterson Air Force Base. He describes a so-called Tiger Group—an association with a 501(c)(3) in Crystal City and shadow offices at Peterson—training pilots to operate the new craft and coordinating intelligence for Space Command. Finally, he contends there is an ongoing effort to move the program fully inside the government to shield participants from criminal prosecution under the RICO framework, and he signals plans to file a major RICO complaint to identify those involved and alleged misappropriations, all within a broader struggle over who should holistically oversee the disclosure and control of this history.
Source: youtube.com