This week, the Centro Ufologico Nazionale of Italy (CUN) and the International Coalition for Extraterrestrial Research (ICER) held positive talks with San Marino’s two Heads of State, known as the Captains Regent.

The ink had barely dried on President Biden’s NDAA 2022 signature before the warning signs emerged from factions within the Pentagon. On 29 December, writer Roger Glassel corresponded with Department of Defense (DoD) spokesperson Susan Gough regarding NDAA language requiring the establishment of an Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) Office.

It’s over. Once President Biden signs the NDAA 2022, it will trigger a generational tectonic shift within the rotten hallways of the Pentagon. The old guard is rapidly losing grip.

There is a myriad of reasons why the Gillibrand-Rubio Amendment (G-R Amendment) to the NDAA 2022 must pass so that the UAP transparency movement can go full steam ahead.

From the outside, it appears that the U.S. Navy has taken the lead on sharing UAP data within the intelligence community.  It would make sense, as each Naval Carrier Strike Group (CSG) has the supporting infrastructure to track, categorize and intercept air, surface, and subsurface craft that are within their controlled space. 

For years, some sceptics have speculated that Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) may represent current drone technology (or even balloons) originating from foreign adversarial nations, and in some cases may represent U.S. technology.