Clarifications on Sources Revealing UN Secret Meetings on UFO’s & Extraterrestrial Life by Michael E. Salla, Ph.D 

In contrast Source A’s information, appears in many places to be unverifiable and indeed purposely contentious. It is almost as though Source A wants to direct attention to unverifiable claims that generate heated debate, rather than accurate descriptions of what transpired at the meetings. For example, in an earlier article I referred to significant problems with the descriptive term used by Source A for extraterrestrials who allegedly would unambiguously show themselves some time in the future (2017) [http://exopolitics.org/Exo-Comment-66.htm ]. Source A used the term “The Controllers”. In the clarification below, Source A claims: “This was just a name, which has since been changed to "Conformers." It is just another name that our source grabbed out of the ether to describe an ET group.” I find this statement to be highly unsatisfactory. Any classified study concerning extraterrestrial life would have precise descriptive terms for such entities, even if their appearance and behavior was not fully known. Choosing a descriptive term such as “Conformers” that is “grabbed out of the ether” appears to be very disingenuous. I stand by my earlier view that descriptive term used for extraterrestrials by Source A had loaded psychological content. This exists no less for term “the Conformers,” than it did for the earlier term “The Controllers”. The use of such loaded psychological language arouses suspicion that Source A is choosing descriptive terms for their psychological conditioning value.
By relaying information that is unverifiable and contentious, and uses loaded psychological terminology, the obvious conclusion is that Source A’s information is attempting to obfuscate issues that were actually discussed at the meetings. Given that Source A originally claimed that he was given authorization to disclose information concerning the February 12 meeting by an Admiral, the conclusion to be drawn is that the information relayed by Source A may be an officially authorized effort to obfuscate genuine information that is simultaneously leaked to the public. Alternatively, the obfuscation may be a protective mechanism used by Source A who may have legitimate concerns over his physical safety in participating in these authorized leaks.
In conclusion, it is important to again acknowledge that Source A initially disclosed the UN secret UFO meeting on February 12, and a number of aspects of what was discussed at the meetings have been corroborated by Lorant, who participated in follow meetings on February 13 and 14. However, the contentiousness and unverifiability of significant elements of Source A’s testimony, and his use of psychologically loaded language, leads to justifiable suspicion over his reliability and motivation. It appears that Source A has released some genuine information about the UN meeting and issues discussed on February 12, but is purposely layering this with obfuscations that have psychological conditioning purposes. In contrast, Lorant’s testimony appears to be a plausible summation of what he witnessed at the follow up meetings on February 13 and 14. Given Lorant’s public emergence and disclosure of specific information that can be confirmed, his testimony would appear more reliable than Source A. However, controversy over his precise professional association with the IHEDN that led to his resignation from FEA on March 6 does create some uncertainty over his credibility. The controversy may have little impact on the accuracy of his testimony concerning the UN meeting, but will discredit him among the mainstream media. Researchers desiring to investigate the UN meetings and uncover what was discussed are therefore recommended to verify the specific claims made by Gilles Lorant while being mindful over controversy concerning his credentials, and also treading carefully with information supplied by Source A who remains anonymous.
Michael E. Salla, Ph.D.
Kona, Hawaii
www.exopolitics.org
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