Revelations From the Underworld (Part One)
Submitted by Dave Hodges on Sunday, September 1, 2019 - 14:27.
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Unless it involves a false flag operation, I am not one who writes much about the ET phenomenon. However, in the next few days, I am going to make an exception. But before I reveal what I am learning about this highly controversial area, I am compelled to share I how I have gathered data over the past several years and have managed to be several years ahead of the curve in many areas, particularly with issues such as border security and the UN’s role in undermining our nation.

My professional expertise lies in gathering intel from a variety of intel sources and then cross-validating these sources to look for common themes. The techniques I use for this kind of analysis are descriptive (ie qualitative analysis as opposed to quantitative). Quantitative crunches numbers and looks for cause and effect or, correlations, or both. Qualitative looks for the demonstrable themes and then this compared to the target of the investigation in order to provide context. Let me provide a couple of contemporary examples.

Before launching into some highly controversial intelligence information, I also want the readers to understand the difference between closed source and open source intel. Closed source would be looking at a document that has been smuggled out of a military or intelligence facility without permission. The possession of such a document can be considered to be treason. I don’t like prison so I do not accept intel that is raw or is possessed by others because that would prohibit me to claim inevitable discovery if the feds were ever to come against me. The second broad type of intelligence is open source. This type of intelligence is the type that is hiding in plain sight. The trick is that one has to know where to look. No doubt the readers are familiar with the tremendous work of two contributors to the CSS, Marilyn Rupar and Alexandra Daley. These two researchers are masters at gathering the second type of information because they know how to ask their literary search mechanisms the right questions. Often the gathering of open source information comes from multiple publications and some type of analysis is needed to put it together (ie qualitative or quantitative or both). Many times a source, not wanting to risk their life or chance going to prison will tell me where to look. The following examples exemplify this principle of data gathering.

The Darpa part is here @

https://thecommonsenseshow.com/conspiracy-transhumanism-united-states/revelations-underworld-part-one