The Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Disclosure Act (UAPDA) has polarized the UAP community – some hail it as the first step toward transparency, while others see it as a calculated move to legitimize decades of secrecy and corporate control.
The UAP community is divided – some hail the UAPDA as the first step toward transparency, while others see it as a calculated move to legitimize decades of secrecy and corporate control.
The UAPDA is a proposed US federal law designed to force the declassification and public release of government records related to UFOs/UAPs, non-human intelligence, and exotic tech.
Now, a new report written by Kevin Wright outlines the UAPDA's proposals: a Records Review Board, timelines, whistleblower pathways, and eminent domain (where the government has to pay you if they take your property).
Sketchy protection so far
As we’ve seen in the cases of whistleblowers like David Grusch and Matthew Brown, authorities are “all ears” in the beginning before shutting them down.
In the case of Brown, who spoke of Immaculate Constellation – a highly secretive Pentagon UFO program that collects and quarantines information on UFOs – even Congress was kept in the dark about insider secrets.
The central tension when protective legislation like this is passed is transparency vs control.
As is often the case, silence prevails in a system that shuts down believers, despite legislation that says otherwise.
On social media, the reaction on Reddit is mixed.
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Some posters don’t trust it and think the government’s goal is profit and secrecy, not real disclosure.
The real motivation could be profit and control – defense contractors and military groups may benefit financially by keeping things secret.
Online voices, like those on Reddit, compel the community not to wait passively for the government to act but to lobby private companies and officials to be more transparent.
There’s a question of whether the public will believe what’s shared or see it as a way to appear to be doing something without real change.
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