And there it is... officially passed by the US Senate, the UAP Disclosure Act:
The U.S. Senate (July 27, 2023) passed a National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), 86-11, that contains multiple and far-reaching provisions related to UAP/UFOs. The Senate added the entire Intelligence Authorization Act (IAA) to the FY 2024 NDAA, including UAP-related provisions earlier approved by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (with some revisions).
Included in the Senate-passed package is the Schumer-Rounds "UAP Disclosure Act," to establish an agency to gather UAP records from throughout the government, with a "presumption of immediate disclosure, which means that a review board would have to provide a reasoning for the documents to stay classified." LOL, we know how those delays go.
Senate Democrats
Ya, see you in 25 or more years. Schumer following in the footsteps of that corrupt Area 51 senator Reid.
The Schumer-Rounds legislation also states, "The Federal Government shall exercise eminent domain [ownership] over any and all recovered technologies of unknown origin and biological evidence of non-human intelligence that may be controlled by private persons or entities..." It's like a patent grab, go after anyone suspected of having alien tech and bring it under their umbrella of full control.
S.Amdt.797 to S.2226
The Senate-passed bill also carries an increase of $27 million for the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), although the total authorized funding level remains classified. Sen. Kirstin Gillibrand (D-NY) sponsored this funding boost in the Armed Services Committee:
The Intelligence Authorization Act part of the package also contains some sort of new protections for "whistleblowers" from the Intelligence Community.
A provision in the Armed Services Committee report on the NDAA requires an evaluation of NORAD "aerospace warning and control mission and procedures" by the Government Accountability Office, an arm of Congress.
::SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE ORDERS REVIEW OF NORAD PROCEDURES::
In its report (118-58) on the FY 2024 National Defense Authorization Act (S. 2226), the Senate Armed Services Committee directs the Comptroller General to review the "aerospace warning and control mission and procedures" of the U.S.-Canada North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), including assessment of NORAD procedures to "manage command and control systems to determine the capacity for dealing with multiple airspace incursions of unknown or hostile aircraft" and "deal with incursions into airspace over military installations, and coordination and information sharing, both in near-real time and after the fact, between military installations regarding airspace incursions of all types."
The Comptroller General heads the Government Accountability Office (GAO), which is an agency of Congress (not a component of the Executive Branch).
The committee directs the Comptroller General to provide a preliminary briefing to the congressional defense committees by January 15, 2024, with a final report due "in a mutually agreed upon format and timeframe." The committee says it expects the Department of Defense "to provide the Comptroller General full cooperation and access to the information and documentation related to this review, including relevant operational plans and policies."
Here is a link to All Information (actions/amendments) for S.2226 - National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024.
Once a House-Senate conference committee produces a final agreed-on version of the NDAA-IAA, after many weeks, it must receive final approval from the House and then the Senate, before being sent to the President. Congress has passed an NDAA for the past 62 straight years.
Fun fact: The United States has been in a state of national emergency since November 14, 1979. As of April 2023 we are still living under 41 National Emergencies Acts, including the 9/11 Emergency Powers, still in effect, each having been renewed annually in the NDAA and signed off by the president.
The U.S. Senate (July 27, 2023) passed a National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), 86-11, that contains multiple and far-reaching provisions related to UAP/UFOs. The Senate added the entire Intelligence Authorization Act (IAA) to the FY 2024 NDAA, including UAP-related provisions earlier approved by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence (with some revisions).
Included in the Senate-passed package is the Schumer-Rounds "UAP Disclosure Act," to establish an agency to gather UAP records from throughout the government, with a "presumption of immediate disclosure, which means that a review board would have to provide a reasoning for the documents to stay classified." LOL, we know how those delays go.
Senate Democrats
Ya, see you in 25 or more years. Schumer following in the footsteps of that corrupt Area 51 senator Reid.
The Schumer-Rounds legislation also states, "The Federal Government shall exercise eminent domain [ownership] over any and all recovered technologies of unknown origin and biological evidence of non-human intelligence that may be controlled by private persons or entities..." It's like a patent grab, go after anyone suspected of having alien tech and bring it under their umbrella of full control.
S.Amdt.797 to S.2226
The Senate-passed bill also carries an increase of $27 million for the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), although the total authorized funding level remains classified. Sen. Kirstin Gillibrand (D-NY) sponsored this funding boost in the Armed Services Committee:
The Intelligence Authorization Act part of the package also contains some sort of new protections for "whistleblowers" from the Intelligence Community.
A provision in the Armed Services Committee report on the NDAA requires an evaluation of NORAD "aerospace warning and control mission and procedures" by the Government Accountability Office, an arm of Congress.
::SENATE ARMED SERVICES COMMITTEE ORDERS REVIEW OF NORAD PROCEDURES::
In its report (118-58) on the FY 2024 National Defense Authorization Act (S. 2226), the Senate Armed Services Committee directs the Comptroller General to review the "aerospace warning and control mission and procedures" of the U.S.-Canada North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), including assessment of NORAD procedures to "manage command and control systems to determine the capacity for dealing with multiple airspace incursions of unknown or hostile aircraft" and "deal with incursions into airspace over military installations, and coordination and information sharing, both in near-real time and after the fact, between military installations regarding airspace incursions of all types."
The Comptroller General heads the Government Accountability Office (GAO), which is an agency of Congress (not a component of the Executive Branch).
The committee directs the Comptroller General to provide a preliminary briefing to the congressional defense committees by January 15, 2024, with a final report due "in a mutually agreed upon format and timeframe." The committee says it expects the Department of Defense "to provide the Comptroller General full cooperation and access to the information and documentation related to this review, including relevant operational plans and policies."
Here is a link to All Information (actions/amendments) for S.2226 - National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2024.
Once a House-Senate conference committee produces a final agreed-on version of the NDAA-IAA, after many weeks, it must receive final approval from the House and then the Senate, before being sent to the President. Congress has passed an NDAA for the past 62 straight years.
Fun fact: The United States has been in a state of national emergency since November 14, 1979. As of April 2023 we are still living under 41 National Emergencies Acts, including the 9/11 Emergency Powers, still in effect, each having been renewed annually in the NDAA and signed off by the president.
"It is hard to imagine a more stupid or more dangerous way of making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong." – Thomas Sowell