I do trust Trump to be more transparent than any president we’ve had—but there’s still a serious challenge he’d have to overcome, as former senior CIA officer Jim Semivan explains in his interview with Chris Lehto (Senior CIA Officer: Even We Don't Know What the Phenomenon Is).
I don’t necessarily agree with Semivan’s conclusion, but he makes a sober case: any president faces enormous risks in disclosing the full truth.
According to Semivan, we’re dealing with a phenomenon we don’t understand, can’t control, and can’t defend against. If a president openly admitted that non-human intelligences (NHIs) exist—beings that can take people, manipulate minds, and possibly view us as property—it could trigger mass panic, social collapse, and psychological trauma across a significant portion of the population.
A government-backed study even concluded that full disclosure could destabilize society if just 25% of people panicked or dissociated. That’s why Semivan calls this the “wickedest problem”—a problem with no clear solution, and consequences no one can fully predict.
They can make excuses for eighty more years.
At this point it is like a kid coming up with a thousand reasons for not getting their homework done.
It is just getting boring.