Jake Barber with Sky Watcher Appears To Have Landed a Craft

Hi all, this might have already been discussed at some point recently. According to Patrick with Vetted, he posted like a 10 minute discussion with somebody who's friends with the guys in Sky Watcher. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OBXzmKEMzc

According to what was shared, a psionic knew the day before they'd land a craft. Somehow NASA and the military were able to have reps present for the landing.

I looked up Skywater mission statement, and values, on their website: https://skywatcher.ai

Is Skywatcher a direct extension, surrogate for, or acting as a public messaging for USG or Intel community?

No. Skywatcher is an independent and private entity. While our team is composed of many subject matter experts who are former members of the US Government, we collaborate with industry experts, researchers, and policymakers. As an organization, we are committed to operating very transparently and independently from government agencies in service to the public good and in the interest of humanity.

Will your findings be made public?

Skywatcher believes in responsible transparency. While some research is conducted with private-sector partners, we prioritize making key insights available through reports, briefings, and select public releases.

Will there be public statments or briefings?

"Yes. Skywatcher aims to provide updates through public briefings, industry conferences, and controlled data releases. Our goal is to engage professionals and the public in meaningful discussions about aerial intelligence and aerospace phenomena."

I mean, they make it sound like they're there for the public good, along with advising USG with their expertise on fast moving objects. However, if they've all had to sign NDAs, and members are leaving, what does that say? The founder, James Fowler, has pulled his tech, and moved on to using his radar tech to build ariel platforms, (drones and or satellites) for USG. I can't say I blame him if he's got another opportunity to make money.

It just feels like another screwed opportunity to get something into the public domain.