The destruction of MKULTRA files by CIA Director Richard Helms in 1973 before Congress could investigate highlights a pattern of government secrecy. This act demonstrates how those in power can effectively erase evidence of controversial programs, keeping the truth from the public and even Congress. This situation is eerily relevant to the ongoing UFO disclosure debate, suggesting that real power players might similarly destroy or hide crucial UFO data to prevent public and official scrutiny. The remnants of MKULTRA files that survived were only due to oversight, hinting that any hope for genuine UFO disclosure might be equally futile, as key information could be withheld or destroyed to protect interests and maintain control.
1 Comment
Submission Statement:
The destruction of MKULTRA files by CIA Director Richard Helms in 1973 before Congress could investigate highlights a pattern of government secrecy. This act demonstrates how those in power can effectively erase evidence of controversial programs, keeping the truth from the public and even Congress. This situation is eerily relevant to the ongoing UFO disclosure debate, suggesting that real power players might similarly destroy or hide crucial UFO data to prevent public and official scrutiny. The remnants of MKULTRA files that survived were only due to oversight, hinting that any hope for genuine UFO disclosure might be equally futile, as key information could be withheld or destroyed to protect interests and maintain control.