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[Nemo492]

[justify]La X-Conférence qui s'est déroulée à Washington-DC du 17 au 19 avril 2009 avait un côté attractif, avec sa trentaine d'orateurs, dont l'ancien astronaute Edgar Mitchell, toujours très apprécié.

Mais elle a surtout permis de renforcer le groupe de pression des exopolitiques : grâce à Steven Bassett, des représentants comme Alfred Webre, Victor Viggiani et Michael Salla se sont retrouvés à la même tribune, rejoints par des forces montantes comme Paola Harris et Jeff Peckman.

Jeff Peckman est ce résident de Boulder, au Colorado, qui cherchait en septembre 2008 à faire voter une motion par le Conseil municipal, en utilisant chacune des voix légales. A l'origine, il s'agissait de créer une Commission sur les affaires extraterrestres.

L'initiative avait été suspendue, le temps de voir ce que pourrait apporter la nouvelle administration Obama-Biden, puisque plusieurs membres de son équipe s'étaient montrés favorables à la Divulgation. Mais les auteurs de la démarche n'auront pas accordé beaucoup de temps au nouveau Président : le 20 mars, ils était redevenu évident qu'une commission locale "était finalement le meilleur moyen d'obtenir des résultats."

"L'absence de signes favorables a relancé l'Initiative de Denver. La nouvelle stratégie consistera à faire appel à la plus haute autorité qui soit : le Pouvoir du peuple. Les citoyens sont de plus en plus désireux de prendre en charge la communication au sujet des extraterrestres et des Ovnis. En fait, de plus en plus de gens considèrent que le gouvernement fédéral n'a pas les compétences nécessaires, même s'il en avait la volonté.

James Madison, le quatrième Président américain, avait déclaré : "Le peuple est l'unique source légitime du pouvoir".. La Divulgation de la présence extraterrestre par le Peuple, vers le Peuple, pour le Peuple, pourrait bien être la seule voie vraiment fiable si l'on veut y parvenir. On doit s'attendre à ce que des partisans de la divulgation dans d'autres villes utiliseront la même stratégie, ce qui produira une amplification du mouvement initial et devrait nous amener au seuil critique." Source

Jeff Peckman a expliqué comment il a ouvert la porte du media populaire The Examiner, et pourquoi les auteurs parmi ses amis font en sorte de se repasser la plume afin qu'elle ne puisse se refermer : "Grâce à ce support, tous nos articles sur les Ovnis arrivent en tête des consultations sur Google News. Le public a été trop longtemps privé d'informations un peu conséquentes sur le sujet. Nous avons là une opportunité exceptionnelle de nous exprimer, sans que nos propos soient tronqués ou déformés. Nous atteignons et sensibilisons directement le public. Nous ne sommes plus censurés par les medias. Nous sommes devenus le media."[/justify]

[là et demain]

Est-ce B. Obama qui a les manettes de ce délicat sujet ?

[Nemo492]

La proposition de faire établir dans la ville de Denver, au Colorado, une Commission pour les Affaires extraterrestres a été relancée à l'occasion du "Colorado UFO Briefing 2009" qui s'est tenu le 9 mai.

http://ovnis-usa.com/linitiative-de-denver/

L'autorisation de lancer une pétition a été accordée le 4 Mai par le Bureau des élections de la ville. Jeff Peckman et ses amis ont maintenant jusqu'au 7 août  pour collecter 4.000 signatures d'électeurs enregistrés sur les listes de Denver, afin que la proposition puisse être inscrite dans le prochain vote des citoyens, organisé en Novembre 2009.

"L'objectif des organisateurs est de s'en remettre 'au Peuple' pour lancer la divulgation sur les Ovnis et le phénomène extraterrestre. Ils ressentent une certaine impatience face aux responsables élus du gouvernement américain qui avaient promis l'ouverture et la transparence, et encouragé les requêtes FOIA (Freedom of Information Act).

Les partisans de la divulgation n'ont constaté depuis aucun geste significatif montrant que les responsables seraient prêts à divulguer les dossiers secrets concernant les Ovnis, qui demeurent classifiés depuis plus de 60 ans. Le retard américain continue de se creuser, par rapport aux autres pays qui ont publié leurs archives secrètes."

Source

[Michel-Vallée]

Dr. Steven Greer of UFO Disclosure Project speaks June 18 in Denver

un article de Jeff Peckman pour "examiner.com", le 11 juin 2009 : http://www.examiner.com/x-2024-Denver-UFO-Examiner~y2009m6d11-Dr-Steven-Greer-of-UFO-Disclosure-Project-speaks-June-18-in-Denver

[Michel-Vallée]

It’s about education: the ballot initiative process for an extraterrrestrial affairs commission

un article de Niara terela Isley pour "examiner.com", le 18 juin 2009 : http://www.examiner.com/x-7722-Denver-Extraterrestrial-Contact-Examiner~y2009m6d18-Its-about-education-the-ballot-initiative-process-for-an-extraterrrestrial-affairs-commission

[dificultnspa]

examiner.com [modération : page non trouvée]

Denver UFO initiative attacked by NASA ‘solar ambassador’
June 27, 9:55 PM

The Denver ballot initiative to create an Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission is under attack. A hostile comment against the initiative was aired during a live question and answer session on the June 21 segment of  “Your Show”, a Sunday morning program on Denver’s NBC TV affiliate, Channel 9 News. My name is Jeff Peckman, the author and chief proponent of the ballot initiative.

Regarding the ballot initiative, viewer Larry Sessions wrote online before the show, "No, no, no, no, no! It is an insult to human intelligence, an indictment of the Denver citizenry, and a blatant waster of taxpayer money to even consider such a completely groundless claim. Denver has better things to be concerned about."  I heard his comment for the first time during the show and knew nothing about Mr. Sessions.

At first glance it appeared as if Mr. Sessions was sincere about conserving taxpayer money but just misinformed. The ballot initiative he is attacking as a "blatant waster of taxpayer money..” states very clearly that one of the purposes of the Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission will be

To Fund the Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission entirely from grants, gifts and donations, without requiring any fiscal outlay from the city budget.”

But the hostility of his comment got me curious. So I Googled his name and guess what? His agenda was obvious. Sessions is one of the so-called “solar ambassadors”  for NASA and its Jet Propulsion Laboratory. That creates a serious credibility and hypocrisy problem for Sessions, a local teacher at Metropolitan State College.

Just this last year, NASA itself has been the target for allegations of fraud and waste of taxpayer money. Many of these attacks have come from Congress, the White House, and the mainstream media. I’ve written about such alleged fraud in previous articles. One article features comments by whistle-blowers with inside information about NASA. Another about is about UK hacker Gary McKinnon and his discovery of UFO files at NASA.

It is known by Disclosure Project whistle-blowers that NASA removes images of extraterrestrial craft from its photos and videos to pretend it has not seen them. Then NASA continues to get over $17 billion a year from taxpayers to keep looking for signs of intelligent life outside Earth’s atmosphere. NASA has even claimed on its web site that “We are honest and ethical in everything we do”. How is that different from a publicly held company defrauding investors?

Denver taxpayers proportionately pay over $30 million each year and Colorado taxpayers pay about $240 million per year, to fund NASA. What they get in return is fraud and deception. As a college teacher, Sessions also gets funded partly by taxpayers to spread NASA’s self-serving propaganda. It’s a sweet deal that he probably feels could be threatened if the public finds out the truth through the ballot initiative.

Just for the record, I love seeing photos from the Hubble telescope. But not all of NASA’s bloated budget projects are as appealing. In 2008, the $720 million Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter, the most expensive disposable camera in history, photographed the $480 million Mars Phoenix Lander, the most expensive vacuum cleaner in history.

And what did this overpriced vacuum cleaner do on Mars? It snorted dust, sucked on ice, and passed out, like one of those celebrities you see on the cover of tabloids. There is no doubt that Sessions and NASA’s other PR flacks were wetting themselves with excitement even though a billion or more people in the world don’t have clean water.

Then there is the $134 million NASA IBEX Probe being sent to the edge of the solar system. What’s at the edge of the solar system anyway? Food for the hungry? Shelter for the homeless? Jobs for the unemployed? Is there anything out there of any value to anyone not working for NASA? The first message coming back from the probe might as well be something like, “Whoa, this place is bleeping big! Who knew? The extraterrestrial civilizations are amazing but don’t let that out, just keep sending money.”

If Session’s comment about a “groundless claim” is in reference to extraterrestrial civilizations and their vehicles, don’t take my word for it. Instead, refer to astronauts and engineers who had close-up views. According to George Filer, former Lockheed Skunkworks engineer Don Phillips at the Disclosure Project said,

These UFOs were huge and they would just come to a stop and do a 60 degree, 45 degree, 10 degree turn, and then immediately reverse this action".

Filer added that during the Apollo landing, Neil Armstrong said,

They're here. They are right over there and look at the size of those ships. And, it is obvious they don't like us being here". Dr. Edgar Mitchell, the sixth man to walk on the moon, has been very vocal about ending the government cover-up of UFOs and extraterrestrial civilizations.

But of course Mr. Sessions, being a loyal NASA propagandist, would dismiss all such claims. To Larry Sessions I say,

Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes! Denver has better things to be concerned about, like investigating alleged fraud being perpetrated against American taxpayers by NASA and its network of propagandists.

Are NASA’s “solar ambassadors” knowingly defrauding the public and brainwashing innocent youth with NASA’s pseudo-scientific myths? If so, Sessions might curse the day he used the word “indictment”, as he could find himself on the receiving end of one. My final question to Larry Sessions is, “Under the most ideal weather conditions, how many stars can someone see at night when looking out of a prison window?”
For more info: www.extracampaign.org

[dificultnspa]

blogs.westword.com

Denver "examiner" wants city to launch Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission. Oh, and he hates NASA.

By Michael Roberts in Media, Politics
Monday, Jun. 29 2009 @ 9:07AM

Jeff Peckman as he appeared on 9News' "Your Show."

Examiner.com - Another enterprise bankrolled by Denver-based billionaire Phil Anschutz (currently in danger of losing a a button or two on his shirt related to an aborted Michael Jackson tour he bankrolled), attempts to rack up web hits with help from thousands of "examiners" -- journalists with varying degrees of professional experience and self-proclaimed experts in various fields, who are paid for blogging based on the popularity of their submissions. However, few are as entertaining as "UFO Examiner" Jeff Peckman -- the man backing a ballot initiative calling on Denver to create an "Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission." On June 26, Peckman weighed in on Michael Jackson's passing by praising Jacko for "his special interest in life beyond all of us, that is, in UFOs and extraterrestrial civilizations." (Jackson's music? Peckman doesn't mention it.)


Then, over the weekend, he went off on Larry Sessions [modération : page non trouvée], a guy who dared to write a comment questioning the wisdom of supporting the aforementioned commission to Channel 9's Your Show, an Adam Schrager-hosted public-affairs program that featured Peckman on June 21. Using the modern journalist's most important tool (Google), Peckman discovered that Sessions "is one of the so-called 'solar ambassadors' for NASA and its Jet Propulsion Laboratory." That immediately called his credibility into question from Peckman's perspective, because "NASA itself has been the target for allegations of fraud and waste of taxpayer money." One example of misdirected priorities, in his view, is "the $134 million NASA IBEX Probe" that's "being sent to the edge of the solar system." After all, he goes on, "What's at the edge of the solar system anyway? Food for the hungry? Shelter for the homeless? Jobs for the unemployed? Is there anything out there of any value to anyone not working for NASA?"

Oh yeah: Peckman insisted on his Your Show segment that his extraterrestrial commission would actually save America money, because it would expose the many millions of dollars being spent by the government to cover up evidence of intelligent creatures dwelling beyond this mortal coil. Enjoy that theory -- not to mention the way Schrager keeps a straight face -- in the video above.

[Michel-Vallée]

Denver Extraterrestrial UFO Initiative Jeff Peckman

Jeff Peckman speaking at the Colorado UFO Briefing in May 2009 on how and why he started his campaign
to let Denver voters decide whether or not to create an Extraterrestrial Affairs Committee.

Partie 1:

Denver Extraterrestrial UFO Initiative Jeff Peckman 1 of 4


la suite sur youtube]


Read more about his efforts and watch his appearance on David Letterman on his website: http://www.extracampaign.org/

For more information about the Colorado UFO Briefing, visit: http://www.ufothinktank.com/

Source

[roy]

Bon, et sa vidéo où on devrait voir un ET en train de mater par la fenêtre, elle existe ou pas finalement ?
Merci pour l'info !

[Nemo492]

Peckman a cru utile, un moment, d'utiliser le buzz autour de Stan Romanek,
et sa "video" d'alien à la fenêtre, mais ce n'est pas "sa" video.

[Michel-Vallée]

Extraterrestrial 'UFO' ballot initiative heads for Denver election

Jeff Peckman pour "examiner.com", le 30 novembre 2009: http://www.examiner.com/x-2024-Denver-UFO-Examiner~y2009m11d30-Extraterrestrial-UFO-ballot-initiative-heads-for-Denver-election

[dificultnspa]

azcentral.com

Denver man proposes commission for UFOs

4,000 signatures have been gathered to put issue on ballot


by Ashley Powers and Deedee Correll - Dec. 6, 2009 12:00 AM
Los Angeles Times

DENVER - Forget high unemployment rates and two wars overseas. Jeff Peckman has more earthly concerns:

For one thing, if extraterrestrials were to descend on Denver, what's the best way to welcome them?

Thanks to Peckman's tireless efforts and taste for the limelight, Denver voters will be asked in 2010 to boldly approve what no electorate has approved before: an 
Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission. 

Last week, Denver officials announced that Peckman had gathered about 4,000 valid signatures needed to place the issue before the 350,000 registered voters of the Colorado state capital.

If approved, the city panel would promote "harmonious, peaceful, mutually respectful and beneficial coexistence" between earthlings and extraterrestrials, in part by developing protocols for "diplomatic contact."

Its seven members would include an expert in taking testimony from people who have survived "direct personal close encounters" with aliens.

And in what certainly is good news for residents of Colorado Springs or Boulder who might feel left out, the initiative says: "Members who are not Denver residents may participate from anywhere in the universe."

When Peckman launched the commission proposal last spring, it prompted some civic sniggering, even as he hit the talk shows, including David Letterman, to promote the idea.

"Ballot plan wants E.T. to dial 303," wrote the Denver Post. But now it's on the ballot, embarrassing just about everyone - except Peckman.

"What would a commission demand of us as a city? Do they want to go to a conference on Mars?" Councilman Charlie Brown said. "We'll pay for a one-way trip."

That Peckman needed only 3,974 valid signatures to get the measure on the ballot is a sign, Brown said, that the bar for initiative petitions is far too low in Denver.

"If someone was looking to locate a business here, they'd think, 'What kind of city is this?' " Brown said Wednesday. (What indeed? Peckman submitted 10,274 signatures.)

Colorado, Brown said, hardly needed another "E.T."-inspired effort so soon after a Fort Collins family turned one of its sons - with the aid of a silver floating saucer - into "Balloon Boy."

"It's like saying you're going to have a ballot initiative about the existence of Bigfoot," said Michael Shermer, publisher of Skeptic magazine.

Peckman, 55, is undaunted. He's used to setbacks. He had grown discouraged in recent months with President Barack Obama, whom he hoped would release information revealing what the government knows about extraterrestrial beings.

So Peckman dreamed up a donation-funded commission to act as both an investigative body and an information clearinghouse - a panel that also would display Denver's ability to "think big."


The self-described entrepreneur, who expects to run the latest campaign on a shoestring budget, said he had spotted a UFO only once: the day Michael Jackson died. Peckman was standing downtown, chatting on a cellphone, when a green ball of light flashed by.

"It didn't fizzle out like a meteorite. I just stood there awestruck," he said. "The next morning, I read someone had seen a green ball of light over Neverland."

His vision of Denver's alien visitors: benevolent and highly intelligent beings. No word on whether they might be Broncos fans.

Peckman's electoral quest has gone further than a similar proposal years ago in Missouri. Bruce Widaman, then a spokesman for the state chapter of Mutual UFO Network, or MUFON, fell short in trying to brand 2000 as the Year of UFO Awareness and press Congress to convene hearings on unidentified flying objects.

Although Colorado is less of a UFO enthusiast hub than New Mexico (home to Roswell) or Nevada (home to Area 51), it's not inconceivable that the measure could pass. The Denver electorate has little appetite for oddball initiatives, but primaries are typically low-turnout affairs.

Still, some UFO groups, rather than cheering Peckman, wish the campaign would disappear into a black hole.

The proposed commission would duplicate existing programs and undermine attempts to be regarded as more than a punch line, said Mark Easter, a spokesman for MUFON, which is based in Fort Collins.

[Michel-Vallée]

Cast your vote here: Should the government prepare for UFOs?



Los angeles Times, le 3 décembre 2009: http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/washington/2009/12/colorado-alien-extraterrestrial-affairs-commission-.html


PS: à la fin de l'article, là où se trouve l'encadré qui pose la question-sondage.... allez vérifier les résultats ! 

[Michel-Vallée]

Jeff Peckman vient de publier une lettre ouverte au président Obama:

Dear Mr. President,

Americans have been imprisoned for over 60 years behind a ‘Berlin wall’ of oppressive lies and secrecy about UFOs and extraterrestrial visitors. Those who dared to escape this prison and expose the truth have been threatened, harassed, assaulted, and worse, by agents of the U.S. Government. This letter is an appeal to end such illegal and un-American activities and to disclose secret UFO files.

...

Suite et source The examiner: http://www.examiner.com/x-2024-Denver-UFO-Examiner~y2009m12d31-President-Obama-tear-down-this-wall-of-UFO-secrecy

[GzU]

Je ne suis pas sure de la réelle utilité de faire des lettres au président B. Obama surtout y consacrant un sujet aussi tabou.
Ayant de la famille travaillant dans les services postaux, sachez qu'il y a au moins deux filtrages de courrier pour M. Sarkozy dont un au sein de la poste et un autre en interne.
Je ne sais pas comment fonctionne les lettres adressé au président des États-Unis, à voir s'ils ne finissent pas directement dans la corbeille, on sait au moins que son courrier passe dans plusieurs mains, mais finit-il par arriver dans celles qui était destiné.
En relativisant, il y a énormément de coup d'épée dans l'eau dans ce bas monde, le tout c'est que ça fasse parler, que Mr Obama soit impuissant ou pas face à la divulgation.