Brief
Scott W. Bray
The claims the writer was given for Scott W. Bray, in the order they were given.
1
Neither Ronald S. Moultrie nor Scott W. Bray was put under oath during the 17 May 2022 US Congress public hearing on UAP.
“It is important to note neither official was put under oath.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch30:22067-22122 observation
2
Scott W. Bray was the Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence.
“Ronald S. Moultrie, the Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security and Scott W. Bray, the Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence, publicly acknowledged that UAPs posed potential flight safety and general security risks.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch30:22128-22353 administrative
3
Ronald S. Moultrie and Scott W. Bray publicly acknowledged that UAP posed potential flight safety and general security risks.
“Ronald S. Moultrie, the Undersecretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security and Scott W. Bray, the Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence, publicly acknowledged that UAPs posed potential flight safety and general security risks.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch30:22128-22353 testimony first hand
4
At the 17 May 2022 US Congress public hearing on UAP, Mike Gallagher asked Ronald S. Moultrie and Scott W. Bray whether they were aware of any Department of Defense or DOD contract programs focused on UAP from a technological engineering perspective, and both replied they were not aware of anything beyond the Navy UAP Task Force.
“Gallagher: Are you aware of any other DOD or DOD contract programs focused on UAPs from a technological engineering perspective …? Mr. Moultrie: I am not aware of any contractual programs that are focused on any anything related to this, other than what we are doing in the Navy task force and what we are about to launch in terms of our effort. Mr. Gallagher: Same question for you, Mr. Bray. Mr. Bray: Same answer. Not aware of anything outside what we are doing in the UAP Task Force.”
In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch30:23527-24000 testimony first hand
5
Scott Bray considers that if Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) represent a potential threat to security, then the capabilities, systems, processes, and sources used to observe and study them need to be classified at appropriate levels.
““If UAP do indeed represent a potential threat to our security, then the capabilities, systems, processes, and sources we use to observe and study or analyze these phenomena need to be classified at appropriate levels.” —Scott Bray, NATO’s Assistant Secretary General for Intelligence and Security”
Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs 2024-08-19 ch35:5221-5511 opinion first hand
6
Scott Bray holds the position of Assistant Secretary General for Intelligence and Security at the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
“—Scott Bray, NATO’s Assistant Secretary General for Intelligence and Security”
Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs 2024-08-19 ch35:5443-5511 administrative