For decades, Americans were told there was nothing to see. UFOs were the stuff of conspiracy theories, late-night radio, and little green men. Now the government admits unidentified aerial phenomena are real. Congress is holding hearings. Whistleblowers are coming forward. Files are being released.
But here’s the biggest takeaway from all of it: this story is far less about aliens and far more about government secrecy.
Despite years of promises about transparency, we still know next to nothing about alleged crash retrieval programs. We still have no answers about reported crash sites.
We still have no explanation for whistleblower claims that the government recovered so-called “non-human biologics.”
And we still have unelected bureaucrats and intelligence officials deciding what the American people are allowed to know.
If there is nothing to these claims, why won’t the government fully open the books? If there is something to them, why are they still hiding it?
The reality is the cover-up may be the biggest story of all. Not necessarily a cover-up of extraterrestrials, but a cover-up of information, technology, programs, and knowledge that has been kept from the American people for generations.
