UAPs were NOT a topic of discussion at the inaugural meeting of the Secrets Task Force.
I inquired whether UAPs were on the agenda or if the meeting was primarily focused on JFK-related matters. Here’s what Rep. Nancy Mace shared with me yesterday:
“The initial focus included topics like the Epstein files, JFK, and MLK. While it’s possible UAPs could be addressed later, the task force only has six months to operate,” Mace told Ask a Pol. “This means our time is limited.”
CONFIRMED:
UAPs were NOT mentioned in the first Secrets Task Force meeting, as confirmed by a leader of the Congressional UAP Caucus.
You can LISTEN to Mace here (unpaywalled).
It’s interesting to see that the first meeting of the Secrets Task Force focused primarily on high-profile historical events like the Epstein case and the assassinations of JFK and MLK. While those issues are undoubtedly significant, it’s a bit surprising that UAPs were not discussed at all, especially given the increasing public and governmental interest in them. Rep. Nancy Mace’s comments suggest that there’s still a possibility for UAPs to be included in future discussions, but with only six months to work, prioritization will be key. It will be worth keeping an eye on how the task force evolves and whether UAP-related topics will gain traction in subsequent meetings. What do you think the implications are for UAP research and transparency if they remain sidelined in favor of more historical topics?