The hottest Government Secrecy Substack posts right now

Declassified records and witness accounts show large-scale military arthropod programs and outdoor testing, including releases and tracking of hundreds of thousands of ticks and alleged operational deployments of infected ticks.
Crucial scientific findings about co-infections (the so‑called “Swiss Agent”) were suppressed for decades, which may have hidden contributors to persistent Lyme illness and hampered treatment and research.
Convergent genomic, environmental, operational, and behavioral evidence casts doubt on a purely natural origin of the Lyme epidemic and underscores the need for full declassification, independent investigation, and stronger transparency and oversight.

The White House "ballroom" construction may actually be cover for a large, hardened underground data center beneath the East Wing.
That facility could host AI and government cloud systems to run critical infrastructure, military targeting, and continuity-of-government functions, built to survive attacks and outages.
Heavy contractor and tech involvement, major power and water upgrades, and secrecy under executive control raise questions about who would control it and whether it’s for defense or centralized surveillance without public oversight.

US soldiers in 1968 killed large numbers of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai and nearby hamlets, and very few people were held accountable for those massacres.
A Pentagon Inspector General study in 1967 found that many troops didn’t understand the Geneva Conventions and some admitted they would mistreat or kill prisoners; that report was rewritten or shelved and not acted on.
The failure to train, enforce, and respond to those warnings helped create conditions for atrocities and cover-ups, highlighting a need for stronger training and accountability in wartime.

Questioning official narratives is important when evidence suggests a cover-up.
The CIA has a history of lying and covering up information related to the JFK assassination.
Connections between Oswald, the CIA, and Cuban exiles raise doubts about the lone gunman theory.

The focus on national security around UAPs may limit our ability to see the potential for positive change from extraterrestrial contact. This mindset creates fear and often keeps us indifferent to what could be an amazing breakthrough.
Our current way of thinking—the idea that we are separate from each other—hinders our understanding of UAPs. If we move towards a more connected perspective, we might be able to better comprehend and utilize new technologies.
The story we tell ourselves shapes our reality. If we can shift to a narrative of cooperation and abundance, we can unlock new possibilities for ourselves, instead of being stuck in fear and division.

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