Why would Noel Gorelick allow the upcoming photo to be used by National Geographic (NG) in their article?
I have given this considerable thought for the past five years. Honestly, I do not have the answer to this day. Going on a conspiracy theory, let us examine what Gorelick may have wanted to accomplish. If you were to Google his name, Mr. Gorelick has had considerable criticism. Author Richard Hoagland of the web site "The Enterprise Mission",
http://www.enterprisemission.com/,
is a "nemesis" of Noel Gorelick.
What would compel Gorelick to submit a photo with potential historic implications to NG?
Based on what I have been able to deduce... "What better way than to hide it!"
Put it out in plain sight, and no one would expect to see it there. Thus, making this one of the best, well hidden treasures in all of mankind. Just imagine, taking this photo from the lab and allowing it to be published in plain sight for millions to see. Well, that seems to be the problem. No one yet seems to have seen or recognize it, except myself and a few trusted friends.
Standing on the conspiracy theory, I could see why Gorelick would do this. According to the 1960 Brookings Report the world would somehow panic if something like this were made public. The government would not stand for this kind of civil disobedience. Consider now that the government has made any space objects landing on earth "TOP SECRET"...
Perhaps Noel Gorelick wanted the general public to have access to this kind of information. He would give this information to one of the worlds most respected authoritative magazines, National Geographic. I suspect that Gorlick wanted someone to find this photo and make it's image public, although it already has been made so by NG. Thus making this one of the most interesting conspiracy theories to date.
Look for the Brookings Institure report next..
hrallen
I have given this considerable thought for the past five years. Honestly, I do not have the answer to this day. Going on a conspiracy theory, let us examine what Gorelick may have wanted to accomplish. If you were to Google his name, Mr. Gorelick has had considerable criticism. Author Richard Hoagland of the web site "The Enterprise Mission",
http://www.enterprisemission.com/,
is a "nemesis" of Noel Gorelick.
What would compel Gorelick to submit a photo with potential historic implications to NG?
Based on what I have been able to deduce... "What better way than to hide it!"
Put it out in plain sight, and no one would expect to see it there. Thus, making this one of the best, well hidden treasures in all of mankind. Just imagine, taking this photo from the lab and allowing it to be published in plain sight for millions to see. Well, that seems to be the problem. No one yet seems to have seen or recognize it, except myself and a few trusted friends.
Standing on the conspiracy theory, I could see why Gorelick would do this. According to the 1960 Brookings Report the world would somehow panic if something like this were made public. The government would not stand for this kind of civil disobedience. Consider now that the government has made any space objects landing on earth "TOP SECRET"...
Perhaps Noel Gorelick wanted the general public to have access to this kind of information. He would give this information to one of the worlds most respected authoritative magazines, National Geographic. I suspect that Gorlick wanted someone to find this photo and make it's image public, although it already has been made so by NG. Thus making this one of the most interesting conspiracy theories to date.
Look for the Brookings Institure report next..
hrallen
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