Since 1947 the US public has largely been kept in the dark about unidentified objects seen in our skies, oceans, in orbit, and reported by credible witness such as pilots, military officers, cops, and elected officials. Despite the huge amounts of data that remains unexplained the government no real effort to share ongoing research with the public has ever been made.

Knowing what we now know about AARO, military video and audio recordings, and massive ongoing sightings of unexplained objects of the skies of New Jersey, I for one feel like now is a good time for the feds and the military to clue us in as to what is going on in our airspace and allow civilian experts the opportunity to process that data and share their own conclusions with us.  Our tax money funds these endeavors, why should we not be included in potentially historic discoveries?

AARO is using advanced radar stacks to monitor and track UAP activity all over the country.  This operation is known as Gremlin and UNCLASSIFIED documents on the AARO website confirm it's existence.   Now is the perfect time to share this data with the public at large and allow independent researchers to view it.  If there is no threat, like they say, then why keep the data hidden behind a veil of secrecy?  

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To: United States Government, All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO)

We, the undersigned, are calling on the United States Government and the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) to open source all data collected through the GREMLIN program. This program, which monitors Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) using a sophisticated array of 2D and 3D radar platforms, SATCOM, and video/aerial sensors, is funded by taxpayer money. We believe that the people have a right to access the information that their funds have helped to gather.

Why This Matters:

Transparency: As taxpayers and citizens, we deserve transparency about government activities, especially those funded by public resources.

Educational Value: The data collected can provide invaluable insights into atmospheric phenomena and could significantly advance our understanding of our own planet.

Innovation and Research: By making the data public, independent researchers, academics, and hobbyists can contribute to the analysis, potentially leading to new discoveries and innovations.

Our Request: We urge AARO to release all radar recordings, video recordings, and any other data related to the GREMLIN operation. This should include, but not be limited to:

Raw and processed data from all 2D and 3D radar platforms involved in the GREMLIN operation.
All video and aerial sensor recordings.
Detailed reports and analyses of any anomalous phenomena observed.
This initiative will not only bolster public trust but will also enhance the scientific and educational value of the data collected. Opening up this data to the world can foster a more informed and engaged public.

Conclusion: We believe in the importance of government transparency and the right of the people to access the data their taxes have funded. Let’s set a precedent for openness and collaborative exploration that benefits all.

Join us in urging the AARO to make the GREMLIN operation data available to the public. Sign this petition to show your support for transparency, education, and scientific advancement.