An unprecedented Senate amendment aimed at increasing transparency on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), introduced by U.S. Senators Mike Rounds and Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, has been excluded from the Senate’s National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025 (NDAA FY 2025) M
It’s important to note that some amendments related to UAP and whistleblower protections were already included and will be up for consideration. There’s still potential for changes to the final NDAA, though I wouldn’t expect anything substantial outside of what’s already included.
That said, there should be UAP record transfers to the National Archives over the next month or so. It may take time for the records to be uploaded online, but they should be available for viewing in person at the archives within 30 days of their receipt. On top of that, there will be hearings in both the House and Senate in November. So, the UAPDA not getting included in this year’s NDAA should be viewed as a set back, but not a stop in momentum.
I do like your optimism and although this news is dissapointing, it’s also not very surprising. I too am remaining optimistic. I feel it’s all too big to just make it go away at this point, especially with people like Karl Nell, Tim Gallaudet and the like. And also Lue Elizondo doing lots of public appearances due to his book can only get more people at least thinking about the ideas.
I see a lot of defeatism in other communities with news like this. It’s always good to temper expectations in advance, know that it’ll take time, and that set backs are to be expected. Regardless, it’s clear that more information will come out soon and shine a better light on what’s going on.