Chapter 1: The Call for Transparency

The ongoing discussions around UFOs are gaining traction among congressional members. However, mainstream media, such as Google and USA Today, continue to propagate misleading narratives.

Rep. Burchett asserts that the hidden truths surrounding UFOs are fundamentally about power and profit. He advocates for the immediate release of classified files to dismantle the so-called Truth Embargo, which he deems a form of war against humanity. Strikingly, revealing the reality that UFOs might be extraterrestrial could help in the fight against slavery and human trafficking. Yet, such statements often lead to accusations of conspiracy theories from the media. Is it absurd to picture a UFO washing windows? Perhaps the real absurdity lies elsewhere.

When faced with the revelation that one’s life has been built on falsehoods, how does one cope? Is it akin to navigating through the five stages of grief: denial, anger, depression, bargaining, and finally acceptance? Might we introduce a new stage—misdirection? Historically, has USA Today ever truly championed honest journalism? They did feature the Phoenix Lights on their front page, albeit three months post-event, when they realized the sheer number of witnesses made silence impossible.

Why is USA Today now promoting a drone resembling a UFO? Was that really their best move?

The Phoenix Lights incident became a significant story that could not be suppressed. When it gained momentum, former Governor Fife attempted to divert attention by having an aide dress in an alien costume. Now, as we revisit the topic, it seems misinformation prevails once more. The public craves authentic information, not vague references to ‘UFO-like’ objects. They demand the government to disclose unredacted files.

We are not interested in government-backed scientists, like those on NASA's UFO committee or Dr. Avi Loeb, who seems more focused on accolades than truth. Instead, we should honor the late Dr. John E. Mack, who was among the first reputable scientists to assert, “This isn’t