Excuse me?
What do you imagine I would have "apoplexy" about? You continue to disappoint, Yazata. There was a time when you wouldn't have taken a cheap jibe like that.
Anyway, to the content...
It's hardly surprising that some US legislators have been sucked into the general hysteria around UFOs. Why would we expect senators to have some kind of special immunity to that particular mind virus? All kinds of people from all walks of life believe in various conspiracy theories. Being a good critical thinker is not a mandatory requirement to gain office in the US Congress or Senate.
They'd have to have something to reverse engineer, first.
Which documents?
Alleging? Sounds like a poor excuse for legislation.
Grusch refused to meet with the most recent committee that offered to investigate his claims, did he not?
Again, hardly surprising. It's hard to talk UFO nuts out of their UFO nuttery.
It will never be closed, as long as it is theoretically possible for a Grand Conspiracy to exist. This is how conspiracy theories work. They are built to be immune to refutation. The True Believers can never be satisfied.
Does this not strike you as hopelessly vague? Name names. Show the documents. etc.
Again, hardly surprising since it sounds like huge over-reach at best, based on the lack of evidence provided.
Funny, that. Or maybe not. What with Grusch and then these unnamed "senior officials" all refusing to put their money where their mouths are, it almost looks like a pattern.
Is there a problem with that? The information gets through to the legislators, either way.
I guess it would depend on what is meant by a "sweeping denial". It sounds like it might be fair to sweepingly deny that the director of the UFO office has seen any good evidence of any unreported UFO programs. That would seem like a reasonable thing to sweepingly deny, if that's actually the case.
Of course, maybe the UFO office director is in on the grand conspiracy!