Journalist Josh Boswell from The @dailymail, Christopher Sharp from The Liberation Times, and Matt Ford from @TheGoodTroubleShow discuss their bombshell story revealing the secretive CIA Program, The Office of Global Access, and its secret UAP / UFO recovery program.
Article:
EXCLUSIVE: CIA's secret office has conducted UFO retrieval missions on at least NINE crash sites around the world, whistleblowers reveal*Key Points:*
1. The article in the Daily Mail discusses a CIA program, the Office of Global Access, that coordinates operations to recover crashed UAPs or UFOs.
2. Special Forces or private contractors are used for these recovery operations.
3. The program raises questions regarding the lack of democratic oversight.
4. The story's investigation involved inquiries with the National Nuclear Security Administration (NNSA) and the Joint Special Operations Command (JSOC).
5. The Office of Global Access is part of the CIA's Science and Technology Directorate.
6. Operations to retrieve off-world vehicles involve coordination with military units or private defense contractors.
7. The secrecy surrounding these operations poses challenges to democratic oversight and transparency.
8. The story alleges that the CIA and potentially other agencies have technology capable of detecting even cloaked UAPs.
*Most important part of the message & possibilities:*
The most important part of this message is potentially the secrecy and lack of proper oversight of a government program related to UAPs, which could undermine democratic governance. The possibilities from this story include:
- Investigating further to uncover and report additional details.
- Lobbying for greater transparency and accountability within government programs.
- Questioning the entities involved about the procedures and legal frameworks governing these operations.
*Potential future outcomes:*
1. Increased public and governmental scrutiny of the CIA's Operations and similar programs.
2. Congressional inquiries or legislative action to ensure proper oversight and transparency.
3. Pressure on agencies for more transparency could lead to the declassification of certain information.
4. A heightened awareness of the issue's importance could stimulate public debate about UAPs and related governmental policies.
