congress

Report an issue

Every mention of congress across the entire archive — with clickable timestamps to jump straight to the source.

164 Videos
955 Mentions
Page 20 of 33
And so and this by the way, this is not isolated. There's a if you get a chance to talk to members of Congress privately, a lot of them will share with you their own UAP experiences.
[0:08:40 - 0:08:48] ▶
I think you know politically they're a little shy to have that discussion publicly now maybe it will come out. But you'd be surprised how many people members of Congress have had their own experience.
[0:08:55 - 0:09:04] ▶
You can't do it. It is it is against we used to do it as a nation and finally Congress stepped in after all these nasty little things that we were doing like the syphilis experiments, for example, or the CIA and the LSD experiments, right. We did some pretty nasty things.
[0:20:14 - 0:20:29] ▶
So Congress stepped and said, no, Moss, if you're going to classify information, these are the reasons why you classify information. And if you do it for any of the reasons, you're wrong.
[0:20:29 - 0:20:37] ▶
maybe we didn't tell Congress and we didn't even tell presidents, certain presidents what we were doing. Now, is that a problem? Yes. But we can figure that out. We can get over that hill.
[0:24:38 - 0:24:48] ▶
a Congress. What happens? Two guys from the CIA apparently leak his, his, his information, medical
[2:14:30 - 2:14:35] ▶
everything he said was absolutely everything he told Congress was correct. And a lot more he
[2:15:00 - 2:15:06] ▶
include members of Congress, don't tell me that these are all legitimately because if they were,
[2:24:10 - 2:24:17] ▶
I think we can continue to have this conversation, get the members of Congress engaged, support our
[2:45:07 - 2:45:12] ▶
And then of course, was a representative in Congress, right? So very, very, very achieved woman. And she's not be considered for the Director of National Intelligence.
[0:10:00 - 0:10:10] ▶
And also Congress, right? If you don't like the person, there's an old saying that bad people are,
[0:13:10 - 0:13:14] ▶
how this all precipitated after World War II right on the heels of World War II. Congress realized that after looking at the lessons learned of War War II that there was some dysfunction in our national security.
[0:15:04 - 0:15:16] ▶
And as a result, 9-11 happened and it was part of the 9-11 Commission reports that Congress had commissioned to say what, what failed, how did this happen?
[0:16:11 - 0:16:20] ▶
Okay. So, um, let's, let's take, for example, um, a law that Congress decides to pass Congress says we are going to pass the law that says x, y, z. And here is an act of congressional act, right. Like I said, National Security Act of 1947 or the CI enhancement act of 2002 or the IR TPA of 2004, right. There's these, these acts that are passed by Congress. Then it's up to the executive branch to pass direct is because member.
[0:25:55 - 0:26:23] ▶
Congress's function is to make laws. It's executive branches responsibility to enforce laws. So to enforce those laws, you have things like executive orders, like executive order, E 12, triple three on United States intelligence activities. You have all these orders, maybe a national security directive and NSD that comes out. Then you have, DOD will put out their DOD directive based upon an executive order.
[0:26:23 - 0:26:46] ▶
But they can write what S O P's standing operating. Oh yeah. So all those things start cascading down as a result of Congress passing a law and people don't understand that that policies are there to basically how does my organization, my office, implement.
[0:27:15 - 0:27:34] ▶
Congress's law and the president's desire and that's why all these policies and rules and regulations are important because that's how government works. You have, you have to codify and writing for it to be real. Otherwise, it's just hearsay. So there's a whole process to do that. And if you write the wrong policy, you can find yourself in a really bad situation because policy is basically the decree on how we're going to do something as an organization. And if you have bad policy, then you can make bad decisions.
[0:27:34 - 0:28:02] ▶
Well, even though we had we had all the receipts. We had we had the goods we knew it. And so did Congress and so did everybody else. But it started there where they started lying about me.
[0:31:30 - 0:31:38] ▶
That's egregious. You already have elected members of Congress having these things,
[1:04:02 - 1:04:06] ▶
not at the Intel, meaning like maybe Intel briefing people in Congress or things like that,
[1:22:23 - 1:22:28] ▶
something like 99 or 100% of all cargo. Congress passed a law actually. And finally, DHS said we
[1:44:12 - 1:44:17] ▶
I know that the president and the people in Congress, when I first returned from that and
[0:04:06 - 0:04:13] ▶
programs where neither the president nor the Congress are adequately briefed on it,
[0:04:36 - 0:04:42] ▶
as well as some actions from the Congress that we've been recommending for quite some time.
[0:05:20 - 0:05:24] ▶
gas light congress, and intercept witnesses. That's a job, right? So it's a very big job.
[0:11:37 - 0:11:42] ▶
Where is congress and where is the White House?
[0:02:51 - 0:02:53] ▶
Well, if not now win and if not this president who and if not the Congress who well, I mean
[0:07:36 - 0:07:42] ▶
They are not under the control of we the people and our representatives or the president or congress
[0:09:33 - 0:09:39] ▶