(Sorry Curious George, I somehow missed your post
until @Mendel quoted it here.)
Mr. Grusch wanted the Department of Defense to reveal a secret UAP retrieval program, but thinks it's OK to be in a group of private citizens in "...an extremely secret program" to track and find UAPs?
Where's the morality in that?
Why is the program secret? (Surely not so banal a reason as to avoid sceptical comment, which might deter investors?)
OK, Grusch and co. presumably aren't using taxpayer's dollars (like Puthoff, Elizondo and Bigelow were in their different ways) but is Mr Grusch sure that he and his mates are the best people to find UAPs? In the (I think unlikely) event that a UAP turns out to be an extraterrestrial craft and appears to be attempting to communicate, what are the Gruschite protocols?
I'm a bit sceptical about self-appointed ambassadors for the human species.
As Mr Grusch claims his program "...has figured out how to track and find UAP's...", and in the recent past he made it very clear that the US Government should share its (non-existent, but Grusch dissents) knowledge of UAP, I think it's incumbent on Grusch to share his group's knowledge on how to track UAP.
After all, claiming such knowledge strongly implies Grusch et al. are confident that they have systems to detect UAP at a distance.
Radar? IR? Visible light optics? Remote Viewing? Reading the tea leaves?
-And a tracking ability implies that his program has knowledge of the performance of UAP: flight speed, manoeuvring capabilities. It arguably rules out claims that UAP can materialise / dematerialise (unless "tracking" covers predicting where UAP appear and disappear).
If Grusch and his associates in this program are confident that they have UAP tracking capabilities, then sharing those techniques (with, for instance, AARO, Americans for safe Aerospace, NORAD, NASA) can only increase our chances of finding out more about UAP.
Come on David, you owe it to Humanity!
Disclosure, please. Don't keep this knowledge in the hands of a tiny, self-appointed and unrepresentative elite.