https://www.liberationtimes.com/home/ufo-disclosure-end-game
UFO Disclosure End Game
8 January 2025
Things could move fast in the coming weeks and months.
The incoming Trump administration must act decisively to disclose information about Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP).
The stakes have never been higher, with advocates and sceptics vying for influence within the government.
Appointing UAP advocates and whistleblowers like Karl Nell, Lue Elizondo, and Dave Grusch to lead these efforts from within the National Security Council could be a game-changer, helping shape policy and efforts to navigate around gatekeepers to alleged rogue UAP retrieval and reverse engineering programs.
That could be a reality, as such figures do have positive relationships with key Donald Trump associates and family members, with Elizondo having appeared on Donald Trump Jr’s podcast on two occasions.
The signs that the Trump administration will take action are positive when looking at the team President-elect Trump is building.
If Senate confirmations go as planned, pro-disclosure advocates could fill key roles in Trump’s Cabinet.
Figures like incoming CIA Director John Ratcliffe and presumptive Secretary of State Marco Rubio are likely to push for greater White House transparency on UAP matters - the same is true of incoming Health Secretary Robert Kennedy Jr, who will likely push for declassification of files relating to the assassination of his late uncle, President John F Kennedy (JFK).
All three will need to be confirmed by the Senate before being appointed to their roles.
Another pivotal figure will be National Security Advisor Mike Waltz - who does not need to be confirmed by the Senate - meaning he will be ready to work on the UAP issue from day one if required.https://www.liberationtimes.com/home/ufo-disclosure-end-game
Waltz, a former Green Beret and current Congressman, will hold a central role, coordinating efforts within the National Security Council.
He will have the ear of the President and advise him on security and foreign affairs issues daily.
Despite past resistance to UAP legislation by the House Intelligence Committee - which Waltz has been a member of - he has shown potential as a UAP advocate.
In 2023, addressing allegations from a former senior intelligence officer, David Grusch, of covert and rogue UAP programs by the U.S. government, Waltz stated:
“We have been assured it’s not our systems,” and added, “That means that it’s either our adversaries have things with capabilities that we weren’t aware of, and that we can’t explain, or it’s otherworldly.”
“Either way, I want to know and the American people deserve to know what the hell it is,” he declared.
Waltz’s close ties to UAP transparency champion Mike Gallagher add another layer of intrigue.
Gallagher, now leading defense operations at Palantir, has supported UAP transparency—he was the star of the 2022 UAP House hearing and is responsible for adding the Wilson/Davis document to the Congressional record.
One of Palantir’s founders, Peter Thiel, a venture capitalist and political activist, has also financially backed Waltz’s Congressional campaigns.
Sources tell Liberation Times that Peter Thiel is a key advocate for UAP transparency.
Behind the scenes, sources say Thiel has championed efforts to ensure alleged non-human materials are made accessible to a greater number of engineers and scientists, aiming to accelerate breakthroughs in reverse engineering.
Another key player could be Steve Feinberg, nominated as Deputy Secretary of Defense.
Feinberg, co-CEO of Cerberus Capital Management LP, is poised to oversee the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), which currently resides within the Deputy Secretary of Defense’s office .
Feinberg previously served on an intelligence advisory board during Trump’s first term, potentially granting him insight into UAP-related matters.
Critics may fear his ties to Cerberus-linked firms might compromise transparency, favouring companies potentially implicated in legacy programs.
Feinberg’s role in any transparency efforts will depend on how the incoming administration choose to utilise the AARO - if at all.
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