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Disclosure/Transparency Advocates- Decades of Dedication

By Violet Wisdom




The terms Disclosure or Transparency Advocate might seem somewhat new in the world of ufology. Whether coined last year or a century ago, there are many who have left a legacy of ensuring all things UFO are public. 

The United States Government has been documenting UFOs/UAPs since at least the 1940s as evidenced by the US Air Force’s Project Blue Book. Since that time, ufologists, scientists, military personnel, federal employees and yes, even politicians have put their necks out in the name of public transparency. Those that are no longer with us have left a legacy of courage for today’s advocates to build upon. From James E McDonald, the physicist who addressed the American Meteorology Society about the need to research UFOs in 1966 to today’s Stephen Bassett, executive director of Paradigm Research Group, and many more. 

Are we there yet? Of course not. But, we are closer than ever before as evidenced by the now standard belief that UFOs must exist simply due to the number of stars in our own galaxy and the recent studies regarding dimensions.  

The truth is, anyone can be a part of helping 70 years of UFO advocacy goals become a reality.

 

Here’s how:

· Tune into the X- no, this isn’t a shameful plug. We’re all disclosure advocates and work hard to find the most recent information and informative guests so you never miss a beat.

· Join MUFON at www.mufon.com and attend local meetings. Sign up for a newsletter. Become informed AND involved.

· Watch for transparency legislation and potential investigations. Call your representative and ask them to support these efforts.

 

· Join the Hollywood Disclosure Alliance (see article on page 20 and articles in previous issues of Un-X Mag)

· REPORT your own UFO sighting! To help solve the mystery, we all need to report sightings. Report to mufon.com if you wish to have your sighting investigated by a local MUFON investigator. Report to nuforc.com (National UFO Reporting Center) if you want to report but not have the case investigated.

· SHARE your story with others—friends, family, co-workers, etc. You may be surprised that they also have a story to tell!

 

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