What's New

By Clark Kent

Coming up: Contact in the Desert

The bigger story this week isn’t on the site. It’s in Indian Wells, where Contact in the Desert opens on Thursday. Lenval Logan will be there, on a panel and at a podium, speaking about the UAP Task Force and disclosure progress. Jonathan Hart and Aaron Silverman will also be in Indian Wells; neither is on the speaking schedule this year.

“Disclosure is not a single moment,” Logan said. “It’s a sequence of decisions inside the Task Force, inside Congress, inside the agencies, made by people whose names most of the audience won’t know. My job at Contact is to put faces and dates on those decisions.”

He is scheduled to speak twice. The keynote slot on Saturday morning is the formal one. The Friday-night panel is the one to actually watch — three other speakers, a room of people who came to be persuaded, and Logan in the chair next to the moderator.

“I go to the desert to listen for two days,” Logan said, “then say maybe a hundred and twenty words on Saturday and let the room do the rest. The audience at Contact already believes. My job is to give them the next move — understanding the institutional path the Task Force is walking, not telling them they were right all along.”

Hart and Silverman are travelling with Logan. There is no Phenom booth this year. The three are at Contact to meet experiencers and to record UAP sightings alongside attendees using the upcoming Peregrine build of the Phenom app — the field-collection workflow gets its first conference-scale shakedown across a long weekend of people who actually have something to report.

On the site

The Disclosure Dossier gained its second PURSUE tranche this week and now spans 226 records across eight agencies. The aggregate page carries a unified knowledge graph and a clustering map. Every record is properly hyperlinked to its mirrored asset. Browse-able.

Quotes attributed to Lenval Logan are dramatized; the facts, paths, record counts, and event dates are real.