"A New Pathway Toward Disclosure With Admiral (Ret.) Tim Gallaudet, Phd"

The current state of UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) disclosure in the United States remains stagnant, with legislative efforts such as the UAP disclosure amendment failing to advance and the executive branch maintaining a classified and closed stance. Despite initial hopes for transparency under the Trump administration, the priority has shifted toward control and secrecy, with agencies like NOAA and NASA tasked with intelligence and national security roles, leading to increased classification of related data. The Department of Defense, though somewhat more forthcoming under new leadership, still withholds most UAP information from the public, supported by classified reports from military personnel. Congressional interest in UAP research persists, exemplified by panels and hearings featuring prominent figures in the field, but public demand for transparency is growing even more rapidly. This rising public interest is reflected in media coverage, documentaries such as the upcoming release "The Age of Disclosure," and high-profile endorsements, including support from NASCAR and development of advanced observational technologies like Avi Loeb’s multi-sensor observatory in Las Vegas. Citizen science initiatives leveraging autonomy, AI, 5G communications, and distributed sensor networks like the Tedescobrothers’ Nightcrawler vehicle suggest that independent evidence gathering could drive disclosure forward without waiting on government action. Academia is also increasingly validating the study of UAP, as seen in papers published in respected aerospace journals acknowledging the undeniable nature of UAP phenomena based on naval testimony. Internationally, UAP research and policy efforts vary widely. Canada is advancing standardized UAP reporting akin to the U.S. ARROW program, while Latin American countries such as Brazil, Chile, and Argentina maintain government-led investigations. Asia presents a mixed picture: Korea has university-affiliated societies, Malaysia supports long-term research linking UAP to seismic activity, and Japan’s national legislature has established a UAP caucus including former defense and foreign ministers. India has a non-governmental astrobiology center for UFO research. Middle Eastern nations like Iran and Israel focus on UAP under national security lenses and provide limited public insight. Europe hosts both private and academic groups devoted to UAP study, notably in Germany, Sweden, Norway, and the UK, with some university affiliations and robust private entities active. Africa shows less institutional engagement, likely due to economic and security challenges, but contributors exist in South Africa and Zimbabwe. China and Russia maintain guarded positions, with China having suppressed open research since the 1990s, while notable sightings occasionally emerge but remain classified. Given this fragmented global landscape, the need for an international coordinating body for UAP research and disclosure is emphasized. The United Nations is viewed skeptically due to corruption and influence concerns, especially with China, Russia, and the U.S.—all permanent Security Council members—lacking transparency. Alternative models proposed include leveraging organizations like the International Astronomical Union (IAU), which has a broad international membership, strategic plans, and established structures for scientific collaboration and standards. Another possibility is the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR), created post-Sputnik to foster global space research cooperation. In the near term, private sector involvement is crucial, recognized as a major driver of technological development and innovation related to UAP. A suggested approach is forming an entity such as the "International Network for UAP Research, Education, and Disclosure" to unify academic, private, and government efforts globally. The Soul Foundation, already active internationally and connected to researchers and policymakers, is well-positioned to convene such a body and lead forward-looking efforts including the release of comprehensive reports. Ultimately, government-led transparency is not expected soon, but collective action by international researchers, private entities, citizen scientists, and supportive institutions offers a promising path toward advancing understanding and eventual disclosure of UAP phenomena.

Source: youtube.com