Roger Knights
Skilled Investigator
The best way to break down a wall is to attack it at its weakest point, rather than to beat your heads against it and hope to knock it down. Find a chink in the armor, insert a lever, and pry. If you can pry one stone loose from the wall, others that are currently solidly embedded will follow.
The wall of secrecy's weakest point is the government's sequestration of photos (and possibly other evidence) that it was handed, or that it is known to have taken itself and then concealed. (For instance, the film through a telescope of a UFO circling and interfering with a rocket launched from the CA coast. The fellow who was in charge of the tele-photography of that flight has been interviewed and is indignant that the film he took, which he reviewed on-screen with a bunch of spooks, has been sequestered by them. I don't know the name of the case, but I assume you folks here do.)
Asking for information on what's happened to this evidence wouldn't be asking for an open-ended fishing expedition that would involve great expense. And it wouldn't be asking middle-of-the-roaders to accept anything strange. There would be no good excuse to deny the request for a look-see, assuming FOIA requests were fruitless. If the government has nothing to hide, how come it's hiding stuff?
The witnesses who said they handed over material to the government could be called to testify, and the government officials who were present or who would have been in a position to know about the matter could be called to explain themselves. One of them might decide that this was a call for him to disclose what he knew. (He'd be released from any non-disclosure agreements he might have signed if congress asked him to testify.)
Even if they all denied it (unlikely), it would be good to have them on record, so others could come forward and contradict them (eventually), or so that the absurdity of their denials, and their story-contradictions, were plain. In other words, with an on-record denial, proponents and others would have something they could get their teeth into. And the maneuverings that would go into perpetuating this cover-up might "leak out" somehow, eventually.
A call for a <b>limited-goal</b> congressional hearing that makes a <b>modest, hard-to-object-to</b> inquiry would be a "good move," strategically. As a preliminary, I urge someone to put together a "Best Cases" video or book or Disclosure Project using this theme. I think it would be a winning sound-bite argument with the general public: "Why are They concealing evidence? Why can't we look at it, if there's nothing to it?"
I urge posters here to start making posts in this thread listing such cases (and, if possible, the sources that mention them). And I urge anyone who likes this idea to post a link to this thread, or to re-post my suggestion. (No notification needed.)
The wall of secrecy's weakest point is the government's sequestration of photos (and possibly other evidence) that it was handed, or that it is known to have taken itself and then concealed. (For instance, the film through a telescope of a UFO circling and interfering with a rocket launched from the CA coast. The fellow who was in charge of the tele-photography of that flight has been interviewed and is indignant that the film he took, which he reviewed on-screen with a bunch of spooks, has been sequestered by them. I don't know the name of the case, but I assume you folks here do.)
Asking for information on what's happened to this evidence wouldn't be asking for an open-ended fishing expedition that would involve great expense. And it wouldn't be asking middle-of-the-roaders to accept anything strange. There would be no good excuse to deny the request for a look-see, assuming FOIA requests were fruitless. If the government has nothing to hide, how come it's hiding stuff?
The witnesses who said they handed over material to the government could be called to testify, and the government officials who were present or who would have been in a position to know about the matter could be called to explain themselves. One of them might decide that this was a call for him to disclose what he knew. (He'd be released from any non-disclosure agreements he might have signed if congress asked him to testify.)
Even if they all denied it (unlikely), it would be good to have them on record, so others could come forward and contradict them (eventually), or so that the absurdity of their denials, and their story-contradictions, were plain. In other words, with an on-record denial, proponents and others would have something they could get their teeth into. And the maneuverings that would go into perpetuating this cover-up might "leak out" somehow, eventually.
A call for a <b>limited-goal</b> congressional hearing that makes a <b>modest, hard-to-object-to</b> inquiry would be a "good move," strategically. As a preliminary, I urge someone to put together a "Best Cases" video or book or Disclosure Project using this theme. I think it would be a winning sound-bite argument with the general public: "Why are They concealing evidence? Why can't we look at it, if there's nothing to it?"
I urge posters here to start making posts in this thread listing such cases (and, if possible, the sources that mention them). And I urge anyone who likes this idea to post a link to this thread, or to re-post my suggestion. (No notification needed.)