| > So far as I'm aware, Ross Coulthart's source is David Grusch, and David Grusch does not say he's witnessed anything firsthand; he says rather that he knows other people who have And multiple such people have already testified in front of several congressional committees. I have already provided two sources. There are more sources if you look for them. > But he can't identify any of them. He is not legally allowed to disclose classified information to the public. He has already provided that information to the ICIG and congressional committees. > Neither person is credible What specifically makes then non-credible? Because if the reason you don't find them credible is the fact that they are making statements you find implausible then that suggests that you will not accept any information that clashes with your preexisting beliefs. > because none of this is how military classification works Please inform us of how the DOPSR works. Be as specific as you feel may be necessary. > The DOPSR is simply the department in the DoD that performs pre-publication review. It's not a special instrument Grusch signed. Did I say he signed anything? I said he submitted a list of subjects he wanted to discuss in public and sent that list to the DOPSR for review, which was granted to him and currently establishes the boundaries of what he is allowed to disclose in public. If your understanding is different, please elaborate. |