tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040353126484409527.post7529521290272809019..comments2024-03-21T08:16:46.130+10:30Comments on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena - scientific research: Is the US Office of Naval Intelligence now part of the AATIP effort?Keith Basterfieldhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05367372091711887711noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040353126484409527.post-43718140579909673762019-08-28T04:38:43.612+09:302019-08-28T04:38:43.612+09:30I don't much care what Elizondo says or what h...I don't much care what Elizondo says or what his DOD position really was. He is a neophyte when it comes to UFO history. His reason for not learning UFO history seems to me completely spurious, i.e., he does not want to bias himself. Even though he served at "levels above reality" he still requires to behave as a staff officer. That is once you receive the duty you must quickly become knowledgeable with the history, and responsibilities of the position. I find many things he says about the way AATIP operated within DOD unlikely. Especially, that once they were defunded that they continued because they weren't ordered to stand down. Perhaps if another entity took responsibility for their mission(s) they would continue with funding from that agency. Was the mission as Elizondo said in answer to a question at SCU "100% UFOs"? If so, how does this square with Chris Mellon's earlier interview with Leslie Kean that he knew of no UFO projects within DOD. I find it interesting that one knowledgeable colleague said that Elizondo as senior office in an office with many diverse programs that he and his fellow officers would have a portfolio of programs and could insinuate themselves into the management these programs. I don't know if I buy such an explanation. My problem continues to be if you had proof that these object studied had the properties claimed, why would you target UFO conferences and UFO people who have little influence, money or credibility and not various aerospace firms and universities and colleges? Jan Aldrichhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09425265087212608858noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040353126484409527.post-64019927198150160302019-08-12T15:27:47.061+09:302019-08-12T15:27:47.061+09:30And based on such, I don't think we can say su...And based on such, I don't think we can say such program was ran under his old department until he resigned in October 2017. Particularly considering the pentagon has stated multiple times now that he was never part of the AATIP program and he certainly didnt run it. It is clear he KNEW about it, and was listed on some 'alleged' paperwork as people being kept in the loop about the program. But that doesnt mean he was involved, or ran AATIP. Neither do any of the statements by people like Hal Puthoff. Since everything they have said can really only confirm he was kept in the loop about the program, nothing more. No one has confirmed he was director or ran the program from what I have seen. I see no reason for the pentagon to lie (that may seem funny to some) about him running the program.. Not now that the program is already out of the bag and public knowledge. Confirming his 'job' does not seem to be anything they would need to lie about multiple times. I have a strong feeling that Elizondo is more hustler, then Director Of AATIP and used his knowledge of the program to parlay himself into another career with TTSA. Its disgusting to see him continuously called a hero for claiming to continue to run a cancelled program because he wasnt bright enough to realize the program was cancelled. Even if he was Director, which doesnt seem likely. The guy comes off as extremely distrustworthy. And given his lack of knowledge about the ufo phenomenon, if he truly was director, extremely incompetent. Neither gives us any reason to believe anything he says. trax0rhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06655731826832210214noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040353126484409527.post-11451019443936872362019-07-11T11:26:37.010+09:302019-07-11T11:26:37.010+09:30Hi Red Pill Junkie, I agree it doesn't mentio...Hi Red Pill Junkie, I agree it doesn't mention the AATIP.Keith Basterfieldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05367372091711887711noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040353126484409527.post-62216022724917085412019-07-11T11:25:24.290+09:302019-07-11T11:25:24.290+09:30Hi anonymous, thanks for the input. Hi anonymous, thanks for the input. Keith Basterfieldhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05367372091711887711noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040353126484409527.post-34365150910844727862019-07-11T08:01:33.271+09:302019-07-11T08:01:33.271+09:30Not an expert: The uniform looks like the multicam...Not an expert: The uniform looks like the multicam worn by US Army and US Air Force personnel. It's not the multicam worn by Marines or Navy<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7040353126484409527.post-54550596390198185282019-07-10T00:25:17.208+09:302019-07-10T00:25:17.208+09:30When Elizondo resigned from the Department of Def...When Elizondo resigned from the Department of Defense, in October 2017 he signed his resignation letter "Luis D Elizondo, Director, National Program Special Management Staff, OUSD(I)."<br /><br />The copy of the letter I've seen (on the History Channel's website, simply said "Director." I assumed the rest of the title had been erased. I would still point out, though, it didn't read "Director of AATIP," though.Red Pill Junkiehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14738203580562140501noreply@blogger.com