TCTTS said:
I'm now an hour twenty into this thing and, I'm sorry, but there is absolutely no way Barber isn't legit, or isn't at least telling the truth as he knows it. But what he knows is clearly A LOT. His knowledge is just insane, as is the crazy detail into which he's delving. He is 100% speaking from a vast amount of beyond impressive experience, while recalling actual memories, not exaggerated or made up bull***** It's genuinely impressive and all comes across as so damn authentic. His matter-of-fact-ness is especially effective, as he covers increasingly mind-blowing topics.
Anyway, it's late and I need to sleep, so I'll finish the rest this weekend, but I already can't wait.
I finally finished the entire three-hour interview and yeah, that was easily one of the best I've ever seen on the subject.
While so many questions of course remain, my big takeaway is the distinct sense of clarity throughout - from the manner in which Barber speaks to the way he explains what he knows of how The Program (and even reality itself at times) operates - that his coming forward honestly feels momentous. Not in a way that's going to move the needle for skeptics or the public at large yet, but in a way that could eventually lead to whatever the next phase of this movement might be.
Man, that was good. And even strangely encouraging.
In the sense that yes, there are those willing to kill to maintain the cover up but, A) according to Barber, their efforts are way less coordinated/big brother than we might think, and B) their numbers are dwindling, as those emboldened to achieve disclosure are increasing.
In particular, I found Barber's bit about the DOPSR review process to be so enlightening, and the way he and his team circumvented it not only incredible (if not hilarious), but yet another data point - in a plethora of data points - that he is absolutely the real deal. You can say his stories are wild, but you cannot watch that interview and tell me with a straight face that you think this is some grift on his part.
On a personal note, I also love how… cinematic… his overall journey toward disclosure has been, without him actively trying to weave/spin/tell a cinematic story, if that makes sense. But from the fork-in-the-road moment of having to choose between being a whistleblower vs someone who silences whistleblowers, to realizing that his superiors very well tried to have them killed, to how he and his colleagues "red teamed" them back… it really is the stuff of movies. Like Zero Dark Thirty meets Argo or something.
Barber also gets into some New Jersey drone talk (his team was there in an official capacity and he has some really interesting insight), and then the whole thing wraps up on a genuinely moving note.
To that end, really, overall I found it to be quite profound.
Maybe that makes me a sucker in some people's minds, but at this point I honestly don't care. At the very least, watch the interview for yourself first and then we can talk.