DOPSR would not deny approval for something simply because \u201cnot approving it would imply its truth.\u201d<\/p>\n
Anything that Grusch or Elizondo cleared through DOPSR is information the government has deemed acceptable for them to share or publish, as they believe it is not classified, sensitive, or based in fact.<\/p>\n
They don’t engage in double-bluffing.<\/p>\n
If any claims made by Grusch that went through DOPSR were indeed true or classified\u2014such as matters involving alien crash retrievals\u2014they would have outright stated, “nope, that’s classified.” Moreover, he wouldn’t even be able to reveal what they told him he couldn’t disclose.<\/p>\n
You can’t approach DOPSR and say, “I want to claim we have alien spacecraft at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base,” only to have them respond, “No, that’s classified,” and then publicly declare, “DOPSR said my claim about aliens at Wright-Patterson isn\u2019t approved for public release, which must mean there’s some truth to it.” That would still be stating the very claim.<\/p>\n
There\u2019s no catch-22 here. Grusch and Elizondo approached DOPSR, presented their claims, and were essentially told, \u201cSure, go ahead; you can say that,\u201d because it’s NOT sensitive information, most likely because there\u2019s no actual truth to it.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"