The Push for UFO Transparency
In a bid to bring UFO discussions into the political spotlight, the New Paradigm Institute (NPI) has launched a social media campaign. This initiative urges moderators of the upcoming June 27 presidential debate to press candidates on their stance regarding the declassification of UFO information.
The NPI’s campaign targets CNN, the host of the debate featuring President Joe Biden, presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump, and independent candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. They want moderators to ask if the candidates would release unredacted files on “unidentified anomalous phenomena” (UAPs).
“The next president of the United States will make critical decisions about UAP disclosure and government transparency,” said Daniel Sheehan, NPI’s chief counsel. “It’s time for all presidential candidates to commit to UFOs/UAP disclosure and transparency.”
Operating under the Romero Institute legal nonprofit in Santa Cruz, California, NPI lobbies for the public and Congress to push for disclosure of any governmental UFO or extraterrestrial documentation. They believe that the military, intelligence, and aerospace sectors have hidden information about UFO technology and nonhuman visitors for 80 years.
“This initiative aims to unite the human family and deconstruct unjust social and economic structures on our planet, eliminate nuclear weapons, and restore our biosystem as we join a galactic civilization,” states the nonprofit’s mission.
While NPI’s mission may seem ambitious to some, it aligns with a broader trend of increasing UFO disclosure, which gained momentum during Trump’s presidency with the New York Times’ publication of the “Tic Tac” UFO video in 2017. The video, depicting a fast-moving, erratically flying craft, has since fueled multiple UAP transparency reports and laws.
NPI’s recent endeavors include launching an extraterrestrial studies program at Ubiquity University and criticizing the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) report as “misinformation.”
Whether this campaign enhances or undermines NPI’s credibility is subjective. However, it raises the pertinent question of whether presidential candidates would commit to declassifying UFO information — a topic sure to elicit intriguing responses.