It’s over. Once President Biden signs the NDAA 2022, it will trigger a generational tectonic shift within the rotten hallways of the Pentagon. The old guard is rapidly losing grip.

Italy, it’s perhaps Europe’s most beautiful and historic nation. Its landscape is littered with monuments dedicated to the old gods, that sit side-by-side with those of Catholicism.  Its rich history has been extensively catalogued by poets, historians, and statesmen, reaching as far back to the Etruscan civilization that predated Rome. 

In Washington D.C., the excitement is palpable among those advocating for Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) transparency. Gillibrand, Rubio, and Gallego didn’t fall for the trap and pressed ahead with their plans for a UAP Office; the Pentagon’s new (unpronounceable) UAP Group failed to impress elected decision-makers.

On 7-12-21, the U.S House of Representatives passed the negotiated NDAA bill (S. 1605) due to the bipartisan statesmanlike approach of ranking Senators Kirsten Gillibrand, Mark Rubio, and Congressman Ruben Gallego.

Yes, it’s true - I am guilty. I am indeed a history buff. I’ll be transparent with you on that….unlike the United States Air Force. I spend much of my time learning about the earlier days of the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) topic, starting from the 1940s.

The Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies (SCU) has published a new appraisal report regarding a significant 1971 Unidentified Aerospace Phenomena (UAP) case, which took place in Delphos, Kansas.

And the site where the alleged encounter took place may still contain contaminated soil, which can be scientifically studied.

There is a myriad of reasons why the Gillibrand-Rubio Amendment (G-R Amendment) to the NDAA 2022 must pass so that the UAP transparency movement can go full steam ahead.

From the outside, it appears that the U.S. Navy has taken the lead on sharing UAP data within the intelligence community.  It would make sense, as each Naval Carrier Strike Group (CSG) has the supporting infrastructure to track, categorize and intercept air, surface, and subsurface craft that are within their controlled space. 

The Pentagon is on its last feet when it comes to the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) issue. Not only has it undermined Congress, but it’s also now putting up a desperate resistance whilst surrounded by all sides. The truth will come out, but its actions are only making its problems worse.

On 23 November 2021, the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) issued a press release accompanied by a memorandum from Deputy Secretary of Defense, Kathleen Hicks, announcing the establishment of a replacement for the U.S. Navy’s Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force (UAPTF).

Today’s interview was always destined to be special. It marked the first occasion that both Christopher Mellon and Lue Elizondo had appeared together in an interview since a To The Stars Academy (TTSA) Podcast in July 2020.

For years, some sceptics have speculated that Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) may represent current drone technology (or even balloons) originating from foreign adversarial nations, and in some cases may represent U.S. technology. 

Excitement has been building for weeks about “Our Future in Space”, a forum held at Washington National Cathedral.

Rumours are swirling that the UK government does not want to discuss the UAP topic and doesn’t want other nations to either. Now is the time to engage with UK defence and political stakeholders.

On Friday 5 November, researcher Douglas Dean Johnson broke the news that Senator Kirsten Gillibrand (D-NY) had proposed major amendments to the Fiscal Year 2022 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA, H.R. 4350).

Here at Liberation Times, providing a platform to the best minds is part of our DNA. We believe in promoting the insights of those who are best informed on the topic of UAP, so that you are equipped with the best knowledge.

You’ve already put your faith in the technology if you’ve ever eaten United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) approved California Grapes. If you live in the United States, your tax money has already helped to fund the development of a technology known as ‘Hyperspectral Remote Sensing’.

Progress. It’s something our social media appetite craves for. Blockbuster footage. Incendiary language. Joe Biden making a world-changing speech. Discontent boiled over on #UFOTwitter last summer. “Where are the blockbuster videos” and “why is nothing happening following the UAPTF report”, one might ask.

If you've heard it once, you've probably heard it a million times: "Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence." That ancient adage has become the skeptic's go-to response to allegations that threaten to upend their worldview. And it's an excellent one for one reason: they're correct.

The celebrated Astronomer Dr. Lincoln LaPaz started his career as a mathematician, teaching classes between 1917 and 1920 at what is now Wichita State University.

To many of us, the term ‘disclosure’ conjures up Hollywoodesque images. We imagine that biblical and surreal moment when millions of people worldwide are assembled in stadiums and arenas to hear the most Earth shattering news; that ‘beings’ from another planet are visiting us.