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Former Israeli space security chief says aliens exist, and Trump is aware

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A former Israeli space security chief has announced that “Galactic Federation” of aliens has been in contact with the U.S. and Israel for years, but “humanity isn’t ready,” The Jerusalem Post reports.

Haim Eshed, who worked for the Israeli space program for almost 30 years, told Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot that the partnership between the U.S. and the Galactic Federation includes an underground base on Mars where Americans and aliens work together.

He also alleges that President Donald Trump is aware of the aliens and was close to revealing the truth, until he was warned not to disclose any information.

Eshed says Trump was warned by the Galactic Federation to not reveal any information because humans were not ready to understand “what space and spaceships are.”

Eshed said he was ready to inform the public of his findings because he had “nothing to lose.”

“If I had come up with what I’m saying today five years ago, I would have been hospitalized,” Eshed told Yediot Aharonot. “Today, they’re already talking differently. I have nothing to lose. I’ve received my degrees and awards. I am respected in universities abroad, where the trend is also changing.”

Eshed has released a book, The Universe Beyond the Horizon – conversations with Professor Haim Eshed, that go into detail about how aliens have prevented nuclear apocalypses and “when we can jump in and visit the Men in Black.”

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White House Strangles Hydrogen Industry Growth with Overreaching Tax Credit Restrictions

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In a move that could stifle innovation and economic growth, the White House, Treasury Department, and Department of Energy jointly released guidance on Friday morning, imposing stringent restrictions on hydrogen power development eligible for federal tax credits. The proposed guidance, tied to the 2022 Inflation Reduction Act’s highest production credit of $3 per kilogram of hydrogen, is seen by critics as an attempt to align with green energy standards at the expense of economic considerations.

According to reports from Fox News, opposition to the restrictions comes from business and clean power industry groups, arguing that the measures could deter investment, increase hydrogen costs, and unfairly discriminate against existing low-carbon power sources. Critics view the move as a departure from the market-driven approach that encourages growth and innovation.

Moreover, despite the administration’s claims that the hydrogen tax credit will foster a cleaner industry, skeptics point to potential economic ramifications. John Podesta, President Biden’s clean energy czar, and Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm have lauded the move as a step towards global clean energy leadership, but critics argue that such measures risk stifling job creation and economic opportunity.

The proposed regulations, with a 10-year availability for tax credits ranging from $0.60 to $3 per kilogram, raise concerns about government overreach in dictating industry standards. Critics argue that the administration’s insistence on strict regulations could hinder the hydrogen industry’s ability to provide meaningful alternatives for hard-to-decarbonize sectors and reach competitive market prices.

As opposition mounts from industry groups and Senate Democrats, who advocate for a more gradual approach, the clash over hydrogen tax credits underscores the ongoing struggle to balance environmental objectives with economic considerations in the clean energy sector.

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