So far, government releases of UFO files are interesting, often familiar, but as some old ladies asked in that old TV commercial, "Where's the beef?"
Decades of accumulated evidence of (as the late broadcaster Paul Harvey might have said) "what's its" have surely led us significantly beyond what has trickled out of official files so far this year. Yes, only three collections have come to view in recent months, but despite what little patience I can muster I'm starting to get that familiar old feeling of -- the best is yet to come and did I miss it already?
If it's details we want, it's details for which we may go begging unsuccessfully. You just know that the national security folk are cautiously if not eagerly hanging out in the background, making decisions about things which should not remain classified.
Simply considering the mountains of UFO evidence documented by private researchers and organizations over many years, I think most of us accept without question that military and government entities must surely be sitting on things of remarkable quality and scientific interest. What of missing pilot F. Valentich whose microphone picked up scraping sounds as he encountered something over the ocean before disappearing? What of the old Lake Superior case where radar showed a military aircraft and UFO merging, with no trace of the plane ever found (though claims of debris pop up now and then, apparently unconvincingly)? Such bizarre beyond bizarre incidents are many, more than we know most likely.
Is there any power able to wrestle information from the "deep state" files we otherwise would never know about or have an opportunity to examine?
Trust in government isn't very high currently, and one wonders whether hopes of disclosure could deteriorate into mis-closure. Worry not about finding a definition for mis-closure, because the primary word disclosure hasn't been clearly defined in the UFO arena, either.
