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Denver’s ‘Initiative 300′ on the ballot: The ‘Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission’

by on Sep. 03, 2010, under UFOs

The people of Denver have a choice to make this November, since the government has failed once again.

Consider these words that helped to put Initiative 300 on the ballot:

Since the U.S. Government continually refuses to openly and honestly deal with this matter and protect the health, safety and welfare of its citizens, we need to handle it at a more accessible and accountable level of government.”

This statement sounds like it came from Arizona Governor Jan Brewer, doesn’t it? Nope, it came from Jeff Peckman. You might even think that Peckman and Brewer are talking about the same thing. Well, similarities can be drawn, but no, they are not.

While Brewer is focused on an invasion of illegal aliens from Mexico during election time, Peckman is fighting for preparedness for a possible invasion from outer space.

On November 2nd, voters in Denver will decide whether to create an Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission. Peckman obtained more than enough valid signatures for this initiative to place it on the November ballot.

The Extraterrestrial Affairs Commission would consist of a seven person panel that would have many responsibilities, including:

  • Dealing with credible citizen reports of UFOs
  • Responsibly listening to, or documenting reports of, encounters or abductions regardless of the highly unusual and credible evidence
  • Referring such reports to private professional individuals and organizations that have dealt with such matters responsibly
  • Dealing with citizens that know of no place to turn for help on potentially traumatic experiences.

Peckman kicked off his voter education campaign this week. In an interview with Denver Daily News, Peckman said that he intends to “educate the voters with as many good facts as I can get in from of them when they’re paying attention.”

Additionally, he stresses that the commission will not cost taxpayers anything. The seven person panel would consist of knowledgeable experts who volunteer their time. Peckman added: “The commission would be funded entirely by grants, gifts and donations.”

Those outside of Denver who are interested in keeping up with the information presented during the Voter Education campaign, click here.