In a startling challenge to official narratives, a high-profile UAP whistleblower known as Gerb now claims that a powerful Battelle-linked job carousel is actively shielding alien secrets from the American public, placing the Pentagon's own anomaly office at the centre of a hidden network that controls what citizens are allowed to know about unidentified aerial phenomena.
In 2024 a peculiar metallic object recovered from private land in Ohio was handed to Oak Ridge National Laboratory for analysis after witnesses said its properties did not match any known earthly alloy. The case quickly landed on the desk of AARO, the Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, which is meant to investigate precisely this kind of material.
Gerb argues the sample was never treated as neutral evidence but instead channelled into a closed scientific system designed to downplay anything uncomfortable. Within months AARO issued a brief statement suggesting the object was likely ordinary, a conclusion Gerb describes as rushed, politically convenient and scientifically shallow.
He insists Oak Ridge was selected not for its independence but for its deep ties to defence contractors and the Battelle corporation, which operates the lab through its subsidiary UT-Battelle. To Gerb, this creates a perfect loop in which the same corporate ecosystem both examines potential non-human technology and decides what the public hears about it.
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