HUD's new website is missing many of the resources that users relied on, including much of its archived content.

Cristina Gomez examines how former intelligence officer Caison Best’s 2022 UFO sighting over Cheyenne Mountain produced conflicting responses from AARO and the FBI, even as the case now sits in official government files. She connects this split to Jacques Vallée’s criticism of largely unstudied UAP archives and Rep. Eric Burlison’s push to extract records from private contractors and federally funded labs.

Host Kristian Harloff and guest Attack Peter review the first batch of UAP files posted to the federal war.gov portal under a White House-directed unsealing initiative, finding mostly low-resolution imagery, one prominent lab-rendered graphic, and a handful of clearer but still inconclusive videos. While they argue the material falls short of evidentiary breakthroughs, they contend the official acknowledgment, media coverage, and serialized release strategy still advance public discussion and create leverage for future disclosures.

Participants from the Sol Foundation argue that the latest UAP records release, largely comprised of 1947–1948 material already available to researchers, offers little genuinely new information about government engagement with UAP. They contend that this selective disclosure reflects a familiar pattern of providing inconsequential documents, even as the combined record over 80 years points to a consistent and difficult-to-ignore phenomenon.

Today is Wednesday, 26 March 2025. These are your cutting-room links. "White House scraps public spending database," Roll Call "As of Monday morning, the Office of Management and Budget was no longer…

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