George Stephanopoulos has had a
distinguished twenty-year career
with the prestigious news division
of the ABC network. During his first
two years with ABC News he was a
political analyst and correspondent
for This
Week with Sam Donaldson and Cokie
Roberts, Good Morning
American and
evening news broadcast.
From September 15, 2002 to
January 10, 2010, Mr. Stephanopoulos
was the host of This Week.
In December of 2005 he was named
Chief Washington Correspondent. On
April 16, 2008, Stephanopoulos
co-moderated the twenty-first and
final Democratic Party presidential
debate between Senators Hillary
Clinton and Barack Obama. In
December 2009, he joined the team of Good
Morning America as
co-host. In January of 2012, he
returned to host This
Week and
currently retains both
assignments. In August of 2014, he
was named Chief Anchor for ABC News.
Mr.
Stephanopoulos is well respected and
well liked by the American people.
He is a television news superstar.
___________________
Before he entered journalism he had
another distinguished career -
political operative. This began in
1988 when he worked on Governor
Michael Dukakis' presidential
campaign after which he worked for the
House Democratic Majority leader
Dick Gephardt.
In
1992 he joined the presidential
campaign of Governor Bill Clinton.
His contribution to Clinton's
election was made legend, along with
James Carville's, in the
documentary The
War Room.
[Note: there is a general consensus
amongst Washington insiders the
character Henry Burton in the book
and film Primary
Colors -
the conscience of Governor Jack
Stanton's campaign - was based on
Stephanopoulos.
For his work on the Clinton campaign
Stephanopoulos was rewarded with
several important White House
positions. In January of 1993 he was
appointed White House Communications
Director. For a time he

also acted as the de
facto press secretary giving
daily briefings. Eventually
Dee Dee Myers took over the
briefings, Mark Gearan took over as
Communications Direct and
Stephanopoulos became a Senior
Advisor on Policy and Strategy in
June of 1993. He remained in that
position until he left for ABC News
in December of 1996 after the
election.
___________________
So, wherein lies the dilemma? The
effort by Laurance Rockefeller to
convince the Clinton administration
to release all government held UFO
related files, grant amnesty to
potential government witnesses and
essentially end the truth embargo -
the
Rockefeller
Initiative -
began on March 29, 1993 with an
approach to the White House Office
of Science and Technology Policy.
The initiative continued for 3 and
1/2 years ending in October of
1996.
The White House is not the CIA, a
massive matrix of programs with
myriad levels of classification and
compartmentalization. It is a house
packed with people working in close
proximity 60, 70 hours a week.
Stephanopoulos was at the center of
the administration.
Furthermore, beginning in the
mid-1990's ET/Disclosure information
was being repeatedly presented to
ABC News programs, meetings with ABC
executives were held, the
Rockefeller Initiative documents
were placed on the Internet in 2001
and hundreds of journalists,
including those at ABC News, were
contacted with links to those
documents. For the past two years
over
500 English and foreign language
media articles have
been published about the
Clinton/ET/Rockefeller Initiative
connection.
Given his positions at the White
House and the above mentioned
subsequent media exposure, it is
inconceivable George Stephanopoulos
was not aware of the Rockefeller
Initiative from the beginning and
repeatedly reminded of it in
subsequent years.
He had a very difficult decision to
make.
Before discussing that decision it
is important to acknowledge the
media operates under First Amendment
constitutional protection. It is
free to cover (theoretically)
whatever it wants to cover or
decline to cover whatever it wishes
not to cover. If the United States
declared war on Canada and the New
York Times elected
not to cover the story, that would
be the Times' prerogative.
No story or person has a right to be
covered. It is up to the journalists
- the reporters, editors, producers,
and publishers.
Mr. Stephanopoulos is a very smart
man who well knew the Rockefeller
Initiative was one of the most
important political stories of the
20th Century. He had twenty years to
engage that story. However, if he
did so, it could prove damaging to
his former employer and wife and
other Clinton administration
members.
He decided not to engage. During his
twenty years as a nationally
recognized television journalist he
has interviewed the Clintons and
other former administration
colleagues many times. He has
moderated debates. And, of course,
he has had a platform that would
have given the story massive
national and international
attention. He chose to say and do
nothing.
George Stephanopoulos is a good man,
husband and father. He is a very
competent journalist who has done
important work. His choice should be
respected, but in doing so Burke's
oft-stated quote applies. "The
only thing necessary for the triumph
of evil is for good men to do
nothing." To be fair, the matter at
issue is less about evil and more
about preventing the human race from
moving forward - in other words,
preventing reform.
Be assured Mr. Stephanopoulos is not
the only journalist in the United
States aware of the Rockefeller
Initiative or even aware there is an
extraterrestrial presence engaging
the human race. There are even
journalist contactees!!
And each day they go to work they
have to face the same decision Mr.
Stephanopoulos has faced for twenty
years.
To those paying attention at the
White House and the Pentagon, know
it is inevitable the professional
sons and daughters of Joseph
Pulitzer will eventually do the
right thing and the truth embargo
WILL END.
But why wait? Carpe
diem.