Paradigm
Research Group was established in July of 1996 by
Stephen Bassett,
a political activist and consultant, to advocate in all ways possible for an
end to a government imposed truth embargo of the facts surrounding an
extraterrestrial presence engaging the human race - Disclosure. In
addition, PRG would provide representation to researchers and political
activists throughout the world in the field of extraterrestrial-related
phenomena research/activism. Accordingly, "Research Group"
refers to this loose confederation of research and activist clients.
Advocacy consists of the following:
1) |
Creation of a website
dedicated to ending the UFO/ET truth embargo. |
2) |
Establishing a political action
committee - XPPAC. |
3) |
Registered lobbying of the executive and legislative branches of government. |
4) |
Engaging the Washington, DC
political media. |
5) |
Producing an exopolitics
conference in the Washington, DC metro area - The X-Conference. |
6) |
Building international awareness
and networks such as the Exopolitics World Network. |
Paradigm Research Group is committed to the full
disclosure of information by all holding parties. In that regard it supports the following positions on certain
key issues:
1) |
Normalization
of the political dialogue and scientific rhetoric in order to facilitate engagement with
reluctant but honest, reasonable members of the mainstream governmental and scientific
community. |
2) |
Proactive support by the general
extraterrestrial phenomena research/activist community of the
ongoing efforts to bring about an open, comprehensive Congressional
hearings to take testimony from current and former government
employees. |
3) |
Support for extension by law or executive order of amnesty to all
government and contract employees for any and all misdeeds, not involving violence to
persons, relating to the U. S. governments actions, posture and statements regarding
extraterrestrial phenomena since 1945. |
4) |
Commitment by the research/activist community to extend and strengthen current coalitions and national
networks in order to: |
|
a) |
ensure that all evidence from all
sources is given proper consideration. |
|
b) |
enhance the ability to obtain
independent financing and media coverage. |
|
c) |
help counter the
inevitable effort by mainstream institutions to co-opt in the
post-Disclosure world the work of the
research/activist community since 1947. |
|
d) |
build a foundation for
the post-Disclosure work to follow. |
|