Wait, you're saying that the fact that the CIA admitted lying to the American public when their top-secret spy planes caused UFO sightings, and claiming that they had no planes in the air at the time when they damn well knew the people had seen their planes, is irrelevant to your claim that the US government wouldn't lie to us about whether or not their own technology was involved?Why are you posting a nonsense article from 1997? It's 2021. We're dealing with what they're telling us TODAY.
"Fool me once, shame on you. Fool me — you can't get fooled again!”
And you keep ignoring that "what they're telling us today" is basically NOTHING. The government themselves have revealed nothing meaningful at all. Random UFO buffs, some of them former officials but now getting financial benefits from To The Stars, have made claims. The actual government hasn't said anything worthwhile at all.
Strange how your timeline coincides exactly with the publicity campaign from To The Stars.This has been covered. There are 'factions' within the DoD that have varying opinions on the UAP/UFO phenomenon. I'm not going to go down the speculation rabbit hole on that topic, but over the past 3-4 years there has clearly been a concerted effort towards disclosure. It's obvious that this is a coordinated event. It took Congress applying pressure to the DoD to get the ball rolling. President Obama may very well have played a role in facilitating that process.
You can't claim that Obama knows all sorts of shyt definitively and has disclosed that definitively and then claim that people in the DoD are of "varying opinions". Is there proof or not? Elizondo said the DoD wasn't taking it seriously at all, but you want us to believe that Obama had proof....and what, he didn't show that proof to his own military? Or his military didn't believe him? Where the fukk would Obama even have gotten this supposed "proof" if not from the DoD?
Literally everything that has happened lines up with our version of events - that there were some videos floating around that most people treated as a non-serious novelty. That's all you got. No one was taking it seriously to any meaningful degree except when Harry Reid gave that $22 million kickback to his rich friend in Nevada and Luis Elizondo decided to parlay that bushed investigation with zero meaningful results into a nice TV/media grift with Blink-182.