Horton Town Square
Joined January 2018
90 days would be incredibly bad for the civilian population. People would not have food, water or medicine. I’m not one to buy into hype but these warnings are coming from all sides and I’m concerned.
FORTRESS: The Pentagon is preparing every major U.S. military base to survive 90 days without outside support — no civilian power grid, no global supply chains, no outside fuel or water. The initiative, revealed in documents reviewed by Fox News Digital, envisions portable nuclear reactors, massive battery storage, and microgrids that can disconnect installations from civilian electricity entirely. Strategic reserves of munitions, fuel, critical minerals, and medical supplies would be stockpiled based on wartime consumption rates. Civilian factories are being pre-identified to shift to defense production during a crisis. Pentagon chief spokesperson Sean Parnell put it bluntly: "Power is combat now. Without electricity, you lose communications, water, logistics, assembly lines and just basic military command structures." Full story here foxnews.com/politics/inside-…
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Danny Silva retweeted
"The day that I got the Gimbal video...Lue was the first person I brought in the room to say, 'Hey, Lue, what do you think of this?' ~Jay Stratton "[Lue] and I complimented each other very greatly." (Tell me again how Lue didn't play an important role in AATIP. I would've included this in Jay's book.) "Lue opened doors for me when I needed help, and any other service colleague. And we worked together, and we had friends that helped, right?" ~Stratton "Lue...always looked at things differently." ~Stratton "I had no idea [the 2017 NYT article] was coming, at all." ~Stratton ~~~ (Some of the @jaystratton clips shared in the recent episode of "Weaponized" with @g_knapp and @JeremyCorbell are new and different than the clips shared 3.5 years ago on their second-ever episode. I'd love to see the entire thing, unedited.) ~ Knapp: "So AAWSAP is dead, but there are guys like you and @LueElizondo who had been at least involved..." Jay Stratton: "Around." Knapp: "In one way or another." Stratton: "Right." Knapp: "Who want to keep it going. Was it informal in the beginning, and it became something else? Or... Can you describe the evolution of AATIP?" Stratton: "Sure. And I know Lue kind of hates it when I call it a working group, but that's what I would call it. Lue would call it an organization." Knapp: "A program." Stratton: "A program, a team. It all gets lost in D.C., right? It doesn't really matter. If you're not on a budget line somewhere and getting funded to do work, I mean. But, what we were doing was important, and we knew we could make this happen. And again, it's in my job jar, right? This is something I do for a living. "Lue was in USDI, and he was a policy guy, and he was at the higher headquarters. And what did Lue do? Lue opened doors for me when I needed help, and any other service colleague. So, you can call it a working group, call it a program, call it...but it existed. 100% existed, and it existed in order to keep on that drama of preventing disruptive technology and tech surprise. "And we worked together, and we had friends that helped, right? To try to get answers on anything that came in. And the day that I got the Gimbal video, I went to Lue. You know, Lue was the first person I brought in the room to say, 'Hey, Lue, what do you think of this?' Right? You know, and then I go down the hall to start talking to, you know, the 'Is-it-ours?' question. "So, you know, that's very important, because Lue would, again, biology background, right? Different background. Always looked at things differently. And he'd come to me, and I would look at it from that, you know, kind of aerospace perspective, or maybe the military perspective, and say, 'That doesn't make sense,' you know? Or whatever I would say, right? "So, it's important to understand that he and I complimented each other very greatly. And other teammates from AAWSAP, or from the old days, complimented each other, because we were there for a reason." ~ Stratton: "However, again, Lue and I are friends, and the folks that kind of took it over when I left, I knew 'em all." October 17th, 2017 - Lue Resigns Stratton: "And I got a face-to-face, it's called a Tandberg, a secure kind of FaceTime, with Lue in his office. And this was about, I think, three or so days before he dropped his (resignation) letter, and he's holding his letter. And he's like, 'Here's what I'm doing.' And I said, 'You know, good luck.' (That letter was dated October 3rd, 2017) Stratton: "And then, yeah, lo and behold, he's on stage with with Hal [Puthoff] and Steve Justice (on October 11th, 2017) and the team there (TTSA), and I'm watching. And it's still, at this point...I had no idea I [would] be back into this topic at all, right? I'm watching as an outsider, just like everybody, but I could actually text Lue if I wanted, right? So I had some insider... But I'm watching, and interested." Knapp: "Are you sympathetic to his stated reasons for leaving, in that he was frustrated that, I can't get through to the Secretary of Defense and tell him about this, and it needs to be a higher priority?" Stratton: "I am. What we needed was a recognized...a program of record, as we call it, right? We needed something that had the oomph behind it, the power behind it, the authority behind it, to do a lot of things, in order to get the answers we needed. "And, you know, I was building towards that later, and I'm sure we'll talk about the [UAP] Task Force. But, you know, I had a five-year plan of how we're gonna get all of these things that we needed. But, if you're just a working group, you know, and trying to do your job, and in my hat, you know, Navy at the headquarters, I had a certain amount of of wiggle room for trying to get things done and authorities, right? "But, you needed something above all that. You needed something at that Sec-Def level, at that ODNI level that could reach into everything and had the authority to get the answers it needed. And Lue and I knew we needed that. And every time we would try to knock on a door and say, 'Hey, we need that. Here's what we know, here's what we've seen,' and a little bit of history on AAWSAP and other things. Yeah, you get the door kind of shut in your face because it's...ehh, back to that careerism. 'I don't know. I'm afraid of the Washington Post.'" ~The NYT Article on Dec. 16th, 2017~ Stratton: "So I was sitting in my office at the other non, you know, UFO-related job, and I get an email from my old boss that was a link to the New York Times story. And she said, 'Merry Christmas.' Because I had no idea that was coming, at all. And it was, literally, a holy crap, you know, when you're reading that, and you have some inside-baseball knowledge. (I knew something was coming and so did several people in our community. I'm surprised Stratton didn't know, and I'm surprised Lue didn't give him a heads up. And I'm sure (or assume) Stratton was not thrilled that AAWSAP was nowhere to be found in that article and a few other details were not accurate.) Stratton: "But I didn't have any security concerns, you know? It's like, yeah, if I had security concerns, I would have addressed it with the security concern. I had the yeah, you know, I can't believe we're saying all this in the New York Times here, because of everything that was involved, right? But, I didn't know it was coming, it took me by surprise. I had zero intent at that point of working the topic again." Knapp: "Just when I'm out, they pulled me back in." Stratton: "Exactly what happened." Knapp: "The Godfather." Stratton: "Exactly what happened. So, my old boss that sent me the email sometime after that, sent me a position and said I should consider it. And I did, and I applied. And I got that, and that was that promotion."
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AI is starting to seem like a net bad rather than a net good overall.
Imagine a rogue AI agent liquidating your bank account and investment portfolio. If you are the only victim, I suppose you could get made whole by the AI company responsible. If rogue agents liquidate hundreds of billions across millions of accounts, the AI company would go bankrupt and you wouldn’t get made whole. Imposing criminal liability on AI executives might help mitigate it at the front end, but once the crime is complete and you lose everything criminal responsibility will be necessary but completely insufficient.
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What did he mean by this?
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Danny Silva retweeted
Beetlejuice Vanishing Vault (1990) 🪦
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The pilots and witnesses are attractive and handsome! They are credible!
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Danny Silva retweeted
Real life, baby
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High Altitude Balloons Are A “Game-Changing” Capability: Army Space Command Boss The Army recently disclosed it rushed high-altitude balloons to support operations in the Middle East. twz.com/air/high-altitude-ba…
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INSIDE THE GOVERNMENT'S UAP FILES: "Bret, both the defense contractor community and the government have craft of non-human origin. There is an ongoing program to capture and reverse engineer this technology, and really we're in a secret Cold War race to do that." @jaystratton Jay Stratton pulls back the curtain on over three decades of classified military and intelligence work. Stratton discusses that the U.S. government and defense contractors maintain programs to capture and reverse-engineer non-human technology. Going further than ever before, Stratton confirms he has personally witnessed non-human craft and beings with his own eyes, criticizing an 80-year monopoly that has kept these monumental truths hidden from the American public.
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Just ran into a Landman set. They are filming season 3 today.
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Putting liquid on my drums, so when I perform it makes a splash and looks super cool to own the debunkers.
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Danny Silva retweeted
We used to live in great times
October 5, 1998: Stone Cold disguises himself as doctor, attacks Vince McMahon
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My cargo pants are not “Khaki” colored, they are “Kangaroo.” Thank You very much. Yes, that’s a color.
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If an alien was shooting a laser at you would you be scared but at the same time think it was kind of cool?
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Danny Silva retweeted
Trendy again:
Important part of radio history. "Area 2000" (predecessor of Dreamland) is a most wanted item for many Art Bell and radio collectors. I finally acquired 12 extremely rare episodes. Here is 1993 legendary intro with Art & one and only @g_knapp. Audio: u.pcloud.link/publink/show?c…
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A UFO so big it couldn’t be moved. They had to build a trailer park on top of it.
Has anyone ever considered that maybe Disclosure hasn’t happened because of Corey and Trevor?
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Has anyone ever considered that maybe Disclosure hasn’t happened because of Corey and Trevor?
For my own quality of life and mental health, I will be rewatching Trailer Park Boys, as it makes me happy. Expect quotes and mentions to be forthcoming.
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