After the Petitions, Then What?

[newyorklily]

Grant Cameron thinks we should follow the paper trail of those who wrote the response.

From Billy Cox's latest blog, Volunteers for tank duty, anyone?

“This is a learning process, and we’re still trying to figure out how to do it,” says Cameron. “You can send all the petitions you want, but nobody’s going to act without political cover. This movement doesn’t have any money and it doesn’t have any lobbyists. So local representatives need to be pressured, but at some point, we need to learn how to stand somebody in front of a tank.”

Maybe Grant Cameron is on to something there.

[Doc]

I'm not sure how he sees that taking place. If he is speaking metaphorically only, I imagine an act of courage from some political figure such as blowing the whistle on something (with acceptable proof) might be the way.

[A99]

I'm not sure how he sees that taking place. If he is speaking metaphorically only, I imagine an act of courage from some political figure such as blowing the whistle on something (with acceptable proof) might be the way.

What about Former Arizona Governor Fife Symington?

[theavenger]

I am concerned that the petitions will fail to get the 25,000 signers and will end up making UFOlogists look like raving lunatics. Time is short, and they aren't even close to the number that the last petition drew.

[Doc]

What about Former Arizona Governor Fife Symington?

I think Governor Symington compromised his position by initially denying the experience and then later recanting. That might actually add to his credibility with those of us who know a bit about these phenomena but not with the general public.

[mdonnall2002]

Grant Cameron thinks we should follow the paper trail of those who wrote the response.

From Billy Cox's latest blog, Volunteers for tank duty, anyone?


Maybe Grant Cameron is on to something there.

http://rds.yahoo.com/_ylt=A0PDoX0dze...nanmen-square/

The story did not end well, last time, Mr. Cox.