InfoSearched
Dr. Steven Greer says the truth about extraterrestrial contact and free energy won’t come from Congress or the Pentagon — it’ll come from an open-source platform anyone can access.
In this presentation, the founder of the Disclosure Project and the Center for the Study of Extraterrestrial Intelligence (CSETI) lays out a claim he has repeated for decades: the government’s classification system doesn’t even have a name for how deep this information goes. Dr. Greer argues that the handful of people who actually understand black-budget reverse-engineering and propulsion programs operate at a clearance tier that makes standard designations look almost quaint by comparison.
- Dr. Greer says knowledge of extraterrestrial technology and advanced energy systems is held “way past TSSCI” — Top Secret/Sensitive Compartmented Information — inside covert projects so compartmented that only a small number of people worldwide have the full picture.
- His proposed fix is not a government hearing or a leaked memo, but a decentralized, crowdsourced “open source platform” built to release energy and contact methodologies straight to the public, bypassing intelligence agencies and defense contractors entirely.
- Greer ties this to his CE-5 initiative — Close Encounters of the Fifth Kind — a citizen-run protocol of meditation, consciousness techniques, and remote vectoring meant to establish peaceful contact without waiting on any state intelligence apparatus.
The Compartmentalization Problem
Greer’s central argument is about architecture, not just secrecy. He describes a system of “special access programs” nested inside other special access programs, where even officials with high-level clearances are boxed out of adjacent compartments. It’s the same structure that has made covert operations difficult to trace across administrations, the kind of layered secrecy explored in pieces like The Most Secretive Unit in United States, where operational details are kept siloed even from people technically inside the tent.
Greer’s point is that this structure isn’t accidental. He frames it as a deliberate mechanism used by a small circle tied to aerospace and defense contractors to control who gets access to reverse-engineered technology and advanced propulsion data, regardless of who occupies the Oval Office or sits on a congressional intelligence committee.
Prioritizing Open Source Over Channel Disclosure
Rather than pushing for another congressional briefing or FOIA request, Greer’s pitch is to route around the entire chain of command. He wants energy research, contact protocols, and field data published on freely shareable platforms and public archives — the same open model that built Linux and WordPress, except applied to propulsion physics and consciousness-based contact work instead of code.
“What you have just heard, only a handful of people on earth know, even in classified projects; it’s highly compartmented. This is really way past TSSCI — Top Secret Special Compartmented Intelligence.”
That quote is the crux of his argument: if the information is locked inside programs so classified they don’t officially exist, then working the system from the inside is pointless. Crowdsourcing becomes, in his view, the only lever left.
The CE-5 Protocols in Practice
Greer’s CE-5 initiative asks participants to run structured field exercises — group meditation, coordinated intention, and what he calls “remote vectoring” — as a way of initiating contact without military hardware or radar arrays. It’s a civilian-led alternative to the kind of state-run intelligence tracking covered in reporting like Inside the US-Iran Shadow War for Control of the Middle East, where contact and intelligence-gathering run through official military and diplomatic channels instead of citizen groups.
The goal, as Greer frames it, is to prove that ordinary people don’t need a security clearance to participate in first contact — they need a protocol, a location, and consistency.
His closing case is that democratizing this data isn’t just about UFOs — he ties it directly to environmental stakes, arguing that the same suppressed propulsion and energy research could address global energy problems if it weren’t locked behind black-budget walls only a few people are allowed to see.
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