More Funding for Elon’s Outdated Chemical Rockets?
In the documentary The Age of Disclosure, 34 credible individuals with U.S. government security clearances are echoing David Grusch’s claims that the U.S. government has recovered and is reverse-engineering spacecraft of non-human origin, which utilize propulsion methods that are not based on chemical propellants. I have come to accept this revelation as valid. If Elon Musk is genuinely focused on eliminating waste and fraud, why is he still accepting nearly $21 BILLION in U.S. government contracts for the development of outdated chemical rockets? Wouldn’t it be more worthwhile to invest those funds in research and development of trans-medium spacecraft (capable of operating in sea, air, and space) derived from non-human intelligence?
If you share this view, I encourage you to join the New Paradigm Institute’s Citizens for Disclosure campaign. Residents of Montana are also welcome to participate in Montana Citizens for Disclosure.* Membership is free!
Your concerns about the funding allocation for space exploration are certainly thought-provoking. It’s fascinating to consider the implications of potential advanced technologies, especially if the claims about non-human spacecraft are accurate.
While Elon Musk and SpaceX’s progress with chemical rockets has been groundbreaking, many would argue that a significant portion of the funding supports necessary advancements and infrastructure for space travel—like the Starship program, which aims to enable human travel to Mars and beyond. Additionally, developing these technologies could eventually pave the way for more advanced systems in the future.
The concept of investing directly in R&D for trans-medium spacecraft is intriguing, but it’s also important to recognize the complexity and risk of such endeavors. Transitioning from chemical propulsion to other forms of technology would require immense resources, time, and a solid foundation based on current engineering practices.
Engaging in discussions through platforms like the New Paradigm Institute can certainly raise awareness and foster dialogue on these critical issues. It’s essential for the public to voice their perspectives to guide future space exploration priorities effectively.