So, everyone thinking Elizondo is in DC working for the Government is going to be very disappointed when they realize he’s just doing the same thing he’s always done and is just the Rolodex - but now for Quantum Frontier, LLC in Stanford VA.

thedisclosuretrap.com I wasn’t going to promote this book on X at all because, well - let’s be honest here.. 90% of UFOTwitter isn’t the audience for this. However as it appears that the book’s existence leaked in a private chat group and it’s now out of the bag - I figure I’d better fess up and say that yes - it’s real, no its not shipping yet (estimated Jan 14th after DOPSR clearance) - and yes the ebook can be preordered now with a deliver date of Jan 14th also. I’ve got on my Kevlar underwear - I’m ready. :-)

It’s my opinion that people like Stratton, Elizondo, Grusch and similar are not behaving in a beneficial way to the strength of the national security of the United States. Folks in the positions that they held KNOW that Military footage can reveal far more than an unidentified object. It can expose how a sensor detects and tracks targets, the detail it can resolve, the conditions that defeat it, and the point where it loses the track. Associated data can reveal collection locations, operating patterns and how different systems work together. That information can help an adversary work out how to avoid detection, deceive a sensor or exploit its limitations. A clip that looks inconclusive to the public may still contain useful information for someone who understands the equipment. Several releases can also reveal a pattern that no single clip makes obvious. Foreign intelligence services can make use of that information regardless of whether the object turns out to be extraordinary, a conventional aircraft or a balloon. The collection capability has value of its own. Release material that can safely be made public. Redact protected details where that works. Withhold footage where those details cannot be separated from the image. Demanding accountability does not require handing over the capabilities and weaknesses of the systems doing the collecting. But “it’s a UFO video” is a lousy argument for ignoring the protection of military methods and sensors. Public curiosity does not make those capabilities expendable.