Lester Nare
20.8K posts
@lesternare
Co-Founder @SteadworthHQ. Co-Host @FFPPod. Operations & Board @DisclosureFound. Ex @Princeton.
Shai flopped on every single shot attempt.
The National Security Agency has UAP records in highly classified intelligence channels. Disclosure Foundation obtained hundreds of pages after challenging the agency’s initial denial under FOIA. The production includes radar tracking reports, visual sightings, and intelligence reporting involving unidentified objects. Many records were previously classified TOP SECRET UMBRA. TOP SECRET is the highest baseline classification level in the U.S. government, and UMBRA is historically associated with highly sensitive signals intelligence. Many remain heavily redacted, even decades later. A initial review reveals a striking pattern: entries with conventional explanations are often more readable, while several of the most anomalous reports remain heavily withheld. High-speed objects. Silent lights changing direction. Disc-like forms. Luminous emissions. Fighter scrambles. The takeaway is clear: the U.S. government was monitoring foreign reporting and technical observations related to UAP for decades, and treating that information as highly sensitive intelligence. The data exists. The records exist. The secrecy remains. Disclosure Foundation will continue fighting for the public disclosure these records demand. Read the full release: disclosure.org/news/nsa-top-s…
The National Security Agency has UAP records in highly classified intelligence channels. Disclosure Foundation obtained hundreds of pages after challenging the agency’s initial denial under FOIA. The production includes radar tracking reports, visual sightings, and intelligence reporting involving unidentified objects. Many records were previously classified TOP SECRET UMBRA. TOP SECRET is the highest baseline classification level in the U.S. government, and UMBRA is historically associated with highly sensitive signals intelligence. Many remain heavily redacted, even decades later. A initial review reveals a striking pattern: entries with conventional explanations are often more readable, while several of the most anomalous reports remain heavily withheld. High-speed objects. Silent lights changing direction. Disc-like forms. Luminous emissions. Fighter scrambles. The takeaway is clear: the U.S. government was monitoring foreign reporting and technical observations related to UAP for decades, and treating that information as highly sensitive intelligence. The data exists. The records exist. The secrecy remains. Disclosure Foundation will continue fighting for the public disclosure these records demand. Read the full release: disclosure.org/news/nsa-top-s…
🧵 1/ There is a growing public conversation around whether UAP whistleblowers need “amnesty” before they can tell Congress what they know. That framing is understandable, but incomplete. The real issue is not whether Congress is legally allowed to receive classified information. It is. The harder issue is how witnesses and whistleblowers can responsibly provide that information while reducing the very real risks of retaliation. That distinction is at the center of our policy brief on disclosure of classified UAP information to Congress. Hunt Willis, Chief Legal Officer of the Disclosure Foundation, explains why classification cannot be used as a blanket shield against congressional oversight.
🚨 BREAKING: Xabi Alonso has accepted to become Chelsea next manager, HERE WE GO! 🔵🔜 The agreement is set to be completed. #CFC prepare official announcement for the upcoming days, but Xabi said YES. 💣
I was stunned to see the Naval Postgraduate School (@NPS_Monterey) doing a special issue on UAP. Another small example of the progress being made in winning acceptance for the validity and importance of UAP for national security and science. nps.edu/web/ccht/contr…
We’re excited to share our first guest interview in our collaboration series with Carnegie Observatories. In this episode, Krishna sits down with John Mulchaey, President of @carnegiescience and former Director of Carnegie Observatories, for a wide-ranging conversation on dark matter, giant telescopes, exoplanets, science funding, and the future of astronomy. A really thoughtful discussion on how modern science actually gets done. youtu.be/BQMjQEGRUaQ?si…
