Trump UFO briefing with Robert Bigelow, plus the SpaceX moon crash
Disclosure is like a chess game sometimes.
A cosmic chessboard with rockets and planets for pieces. Image by Cybernews.
- Robert Bigelow says he briefed Donald Trump for over an hour on unidentified aerial phenomena and a SpaceX moon impact.
- Bigelow claims he urged Trump to acknowledge a long-standing non-human intelligence presence on Earth.
- He says disclosure should start with presidential confirmation and amnesty for whistleblowers bound by secrecy rules.
- South Korea's Danuri orbiter released images of the moon impact, highlighting growing space debris concerns.
Key Takeaways by nexos.ai, reviewed by Cybernews staff.
Billionaire aerospace entrepreneur Robert Bigelow says he spent more than an hour briefing Donald Trump in the Oval Office on UAPs and disclosure, and analysis of the Space X rocket crash into the moon.
Bigelow says he prepared seven reports, including one dedicated to UAPs, extraterrestrials, and disclosure, claiming he asked Trump to publicly acknowledge what he believes is a non-human presence on Earth.
"A non-human intelligent presence has been on Earth for a very long time," Bigelow said, expounding on what has been a progressive week for UAP disclosure.
Bigelow argues disclosure should begin with a simple presidential confirmation rather than releasing thousands of classified files, adding that even presidents may not have access to the most highly compartmentalized Special Access Programs.
"Disclosure is a process," explained Bigelow, who is noticeably reticent to outwardly blame the private corporations entirely for withholding information in which “the entire United States government has been complicit”
“We're potentially the Klingons”
And, in an empathic nod towards the strain placed on whistleblowers, Bigelow acknowledged the entrapment they’re faced with, when sworn to secrecy.
“They go to their graves taking information that their spouses have never heard,"Bigelow explained.
Despite President Trump's loose promises to protect whistleblowers, Bigelow believes granting full amnesty to these gatekeepers of information should be top priority.
“What they know is irreplaceable” he said, referring to their potential insights into alien craft, noting that "they are your biggest asset walking around."
One of the main objections in the face of all this advancement is the bafflement of not being contacted by aliens so far.
The reason for that in Bigelow's eyes is that human spiritual maturity leaves a lot to be desired. Our advancements toward weaponry might be proliferating and that could well be the threat:
"We are a danger to another species. We're potentially the Klingons," surmised Bigelow.
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South Korea’s rare Space X collision images
One of the biggest space-related headlines this week was the Space X rocket that flung into the moon.
Weighing about 4 tonnes, and about the same size as a school bus, the upper stage of the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket had been floating idly in space for 18 months after deploying two lunar landers.
Normally these rockets are steered back to earth after such missions, but the Falcon 9 used so much fuel that that wasn’t possible.
Instead, the rocket tumbled into a chaotic, looping orbit,and with the Earth, Sun, and Moon in a gravitational tug-of-war, the rocket was nudged onto an unavoidable collision course, culminating in a fiery, 4-tonne crash into the dark side of the lunar surface early Wednesday morning.
South Korea's Danuri lunar orbiter released before-and-after images showing the aftermath of a Falcon 9 upper stage impacting the moon.
Overall, the incident is less about a tragic disaster (noone on board) and more about the abundance of clutter floating up yonder.
