I Was A Private Contractor for Various DoD Agencies – I am Speaking Now Because This Sh*t Has Gone too Far Off the Deep-End. I Will Provide (Some) Evidence

Unveiling Hidden Realities: A Former DoD Contractor’s Perspective on UAP Technology and Cover-Ups

In the realm of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP), cutting through the layers of misinformation and classified secrecy demands courage and firsthand knowledge. As a former private contractor with extensive experience working across various Department of Defense (DoD) agencies, I feel compelled to share insights and evidence that challenge the prevailing narratives.

Decades of Insider Observation

With nearly four decades immersed in the field—armed with a degree in electrical engineering from a lesser-known southern institution—I was recruited into clandestine black operations early in my career. My expertise primarily centered on microelectronics and pulsed power systems—areas that underpin some of the most advanced, biometric, and propulsion technologies known to a select few.

Such black projects do not prioritize academic credentials but focus instead on innovative thinking and the ability to operate discreetly. Over time, I’ve witnessed developments that many in the public arena either dismiss or are outright unaware of—particularly in the domain of anti-gravity capabilities and advanced propulsion systems.

The Hidden Hands Behind the Curtain

Certain figures within the UAP field have played divisive roles. For example, Jay Stratton and Lue Elizondo—once considered whistleblowers—have been implicated in actions that reportedly hindered technological progress in zero-point energy (ZPE) and anti-gravity devices. Evidence suggests these individuals may have contributed to suppressing breakthroughs, including the destruction of careers and stifling inventors’ efforts to bring revolutionary inventions to light.

Lue Elizondo, a former counterintelligence operative, and Stratton have long been entangled in operations that seem aimed at maintaining the secrecy of advanced tech—sometimes at the cost of scientific transparency. While not inherently malicious, such actions raise concerns about the agenda of self-preservation within the defense and intelligence communities.

The Reality of Reverse-Engineered UAP Tech

An overlooked aspect is the existence of hundreds—possibly thousands—of legacy programs dedicated to reverse-engineering recovered UAP technology. Estimates suggest over 2,000 active initiatives are engaged in understanding and replicating these craft.

Contrary to popular narratives claiming human inability to grasp propulsion systems used in UAPs, experienced engineers and physicists have successfully replicated certain aspects of these technologies. For instance, projects utilizing Tesla turbines, plasma chambers, high-intensity magnets, and microwave systems have demonstrated the generation of measurable gravitational waves—or gravitons—in