Clinical Medical Acute &... by Popular Mechanics on Scribd
popularmechanics | In June 2019, the Office of Sen. Mark Warner (D-Va.), vice chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee’s office, confirmed that closed door meetings on UAP have occured. More recently, last December, when asked by Conway Daily Sun
reporter Daymond Steer about the Navy UAP encounters, recent
presidential candidate and current member of the Senate Select Committee
on Intelligence, Sen. Michael Bennet, was cautious in saying
he wouldn’t share anything he’d learned on the Intelligence Committee.
However, Bennet said, “Our guys are seeing stuff that’s unidentified.
They don’t know what it is, I don’t know what it is … We’re trying to
learn more about it. The Air Force is trying to learn more about it.”
Popular Mechanics has since learned
in October 2019, staffers with the Senate Select Committee on
Intelligence and the Senate Armed Service Committee were briefed on
current UAP issues. According to people with knowledge of these
briefings, some former BAASS contractors and current AATIP leadership
were in attendance.
Insiders also say this past year, during a closed-door meeting with the Senate Intelligence Committee, Brigadier General Richard Stapp,
Director of the DoD Special Access Program Central Office, testified
the mysterious objects being encountered by the military were not
related to secret U.S. technology. The Pentagon did not respond to
requests by Popular Mechanics to confirm Stapp’s testimony before the Intelligence Committee.
In only the second time publicly discussing the event, Popular Mechanics spoke with the Navy fighter pilot who was Cdr. David Fravor’s wingman during the now-famous 2004 Nimitz UFO
encounter. Agreeing to talk only under the condition of anonymity, the
fighter pilot confirmed they testified in front of congressional
leadership about their encounter. “I’ve been requested repeatedly to go
to the Pentagon and asked, ‘Is this what you saw?’.”
During a series of email exchanges, Popular Mechanics provided
specific information to Gough, the Pentagon spokesperson, in an effort
to see if this might influence the DoD’s current position. Initially,
Gough said she would examine the information and see if she could
provide a statement in response. However, Gough has not responded to
repeated follow-up requests from Popular Mechanics.
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