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I follow UAP disclosure every day: the hearings, AARO, the whistleblowers and the programs Congress still can't see. A program that answers to no one is a constitutional problem first. If you want it straight, follow along.
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Using the ~33-year interval from the movie, Dark, and the fact that midterms and POTUS elections only occur in even numbered years, 1992, 1958, and 1932 were also blue wave years!
@UAPWatchers @RapidResponse47
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This article says the Republicans will need to get to work. 😂😂😂 That’s hilarious but if anything please, please, please remove @LeaderJohnThune.
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Wed. Nov 4
The FY2027 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) has already gone through committee review in both chambers.
•The House Armed Services Committee marked up and advanced its version (leading to H.R. 8800).
•The Senate Armed Services Committee approved its version (S. 4784).
The House passed H.R. 8800 on July 22, 2026. The Senate did not complete floor action before the midterms and deferred the bill to the lame-duck session. Armed Services leaders from both chambers are now negotiating a final compromise text, with the goal of having something ready for floor consideration later in November or in December.
It is past the main committee markup stage and is in the reconciliation phase.
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Joe, sending this to you hoping you will push out to your base for the UAPDA. I also sent you additional phone numbers, etc.
@TheUfoJoe
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Grusch accused Mike Turner of blocking the UAPDA in 2023. Turner lost. His district holds Wright-Patterson, where Project Blue Book left 701 cases unidentified. First question for his successor: will you back disclosure? @KnickerbockerOH
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A couple of years old but here are top donors to Rogers and Wicker. I’ll have to dig for current data.
Both have heavy concentration and strong presence of defense contractors.
Here are the top contributors (aggregated by organization/affiliate from FEC data via OpenSecrets) for the most recent full cycles available.
Sen. Roger Wicker
Top contributors (2023–2024 cycle):
Rank
Contributor
Total
1
American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC)
~$339,000
2
Lockheed Martin
~$70,600
3
Civil-Military Innovation Institute
~$59,400
4
Horne LLP
~$52,200
5
BGR Group
~$46,500
6
Huntington Ingalls Industries
~$44,300
7
Seemann Composites
~$42,200
8
DISH Network
~$40,800
9
Cornerstone Government Affairs
~$39,400
10
Hankins Inc.
~$34,300
Strong presence from defense contractors, pro-Israel groups, and lobbying firms. Data reflects individuals and PACs affiliated with these organizations (corporations themselves cannot donate directly).
Rep. Mike Rogers
Top contributors (2023–2024 cycle):
Rank
Contributor
Total
1
L3Harris Technologies
~$83,700
2
BGR Group
~$37,700
3
General Atomics
~$36,600
4
American Defense International
~$30,000
5
Honeywell International
~$30,000
6
United Launch Alliance
~$29,900
7
Collazo Enterprises
~$29,800
8
Microsoft
~$28,200
9
Amazon.com
~$25,000
10
Carlyle Group / Veritas Capital
~$25,000 each
Heavy concentration from defense and aerospace firms (L3Harris, General Atomics, Honeywell, Boeing, GE Aerospace, etc.), consistent with his role as House Armed Services Chair.
Sources: OpenSecrets.org (FEC data). Figures are approximate totals for the cycle and include employee/PAC contributions. Full details and more recent 2026-cycle updates are available on OpenSecrets.
@ChrisUKSharp
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A couple of years old but here are top donors to Rogers and Wicker. I’ll have to dig for current data.
Both have heavy concentration and strong presence of defense contractors.
Here are the top contributors (aggregated by organization/affiliate from FEC data via OpenSecrets) for the most recent full cycles available.
Sen. Roger Wicker
Top contributors (2023–2024 cycle):
Rank
Contributor
Total
1
American Israel Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC)
~$339,000
2
Lockheed Martin
~$70,600
3
Civil-Military Innovation Institute
~$59,400
4
Horne LLP
~$52,200
5
BGR Group
~$46,500
6
Huntington Ingalls Industries
~$44,300
7
Seemann Composites
~$42,200
8
DISH Network
~$40,800
9
Cornerstone Government Affairs
~$39,400
10
Hankins Inc.
~$34,300
Strong presence from defense contractors, pro-Israel groups, and lobbying firms. Data reflects individuals and PACs affiliated with these organizations (corporations themselves cannot donate directly).
Rep. Mike Rogers
Top contributors (2023–2024 cycle):
Rank
Contributor
Total
1
L3Harris Technologies
~$83,700
2
BGR Group
~$37,700
3
General Atomics
~$36,600
4
American Defense International
~$30,000
5
Honeywell International
~$30,000
6
United Launch Alliance
~$29,900
7
Collazo Enterprises
~$29,800
8
Microsoft
~$28,200
9
Amazon.com
~$25,000
10
Carlyle Group / Veritas Capital
~$25,000 each
Heavy concentration from defense and aerospace firms (L3Harris, General Atomics, Honeywell, Boeing, GE Aerospace, etc.), consistent with his role as House Armed Services Chair.
Sources: OpenSecrets.org (FEC data). Figures are approximate totals for the cycle and include employee/PAC contributions. Full details and more recent 2026-cycle updates are available on OpenSecrets.
@ChrisUKSharp
Right. I was recently incorrect about that. Anyway, he still holds the Armed Services gavel while the FY27 NDAA is negotiated. The UAPDA lives or dies in that conference, so we call his office now, not in January.
I’ll have to verify but I believe @RepMikeRogersAL and @SenatorWicker were the bad guys last year.
The NDAA currently in the hands of these folks before coming to the floor. LET THEM HEAR YOU!
Here are the current Armed Services Committee leaders (119th Congress) who are CURRENTLY negotiating the FY2027 NDAA:
House Armed Services Committee (HASC)
• Chair: Rep. Mike Rogers (R-AL) @RepMikeRogersAL
• Ranking Member: Rep. Adam Smith (D-WA) @RepAdamSmith
(Note: With Democrats taking the House, Adam Smith is expected to become Chair in the next Congress.)
Senate Armed Services Committee (SASC)
• Chair: Sen. Roger Wicker (R-MS) @SenatorWicker
• Ranking Member: Sen. Jack Reed (D-RI) @SenJackReed
These four are the key “Big Four” leaders handling the NDAA conference/compromise negotiations.
@TheUfoJoe
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Rep. Robert Garcia (D-CA) will be the incoming chairman of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform.
He is a big advocate of greater transparency and responsible investigations of UAP.
@rosscoulthart @RobertGarcia
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99 votes. That's Chuck Hubbard's lead over House Rules Chair Virginia Foxx in NC-5. Watauga County alone has about 300 provisional ballots to rule on Nov 10. Every one should be decided in the open. @NCSBE @virginiafoxx
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