Burlison say new files every 2 weeks

Burlison say new files every 2 weeks
AI overview In this video from NewsNation, Elizabeth Vargas interviews Missouri Republican Congressman Eric Burlison about the declassification and release of UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) files. Key Highlights of the Interview: • Release Schedule for UAP Files: Congressman Burlison reveals that the executive branch plans to release new UAP documents and videos approximately every two weeks [00:32]. • Historic Transparency: He notes this is a monumental step, as it marks the first time a president has officially recognized the public's right to know about this topic. He mentions that even files from the early Apollo missions, where astronauts were previously silenced, are now being disclosed [00:52]. • The "Drip" Release Strategy: Burlison explains that the information is coming out in batches rather than all at once because of the complex layers of security and different clearance structures across various government agencies, such as the Department of Energy [01:32]. • "Low-Hanging Fruit": The initial releases consist of videos that were easily searchable within the Department of War. He believes the most significant information will be found through deeper investigations into the private sector and federally funded research centers like the Rand Corporation and MIT Lincoln Labs [01:54]. • Observed Technology: Burlison describes seeing footage of objects performing "mind-blowing" maneuvers that violate conventional physics, such as making sharp right-angle turns and accelerating from zero to Mach 3 instantaneously [03:26]. • Congressional Pressure: The Congressman states there is a "treasure trove" of whistleblower videos. He warns that if the administration does not release them, he and other members of Congress may use the speech and debate clause to release the information themselves during committee hearings [04:22]. • Conclusions on Origins: While Burlison cannot yet confirm if the technology is of non-human intelligence, he emphasizes that the technology is far beyond current known capabilities and poses a serious question of airspace security [04:50]. submitted by /u/Severe-Clerk-1477 [link] [comments]