NASA’s Secret Meeting About 3I/ATLAS Just Leaked

NASA’s Secret Meeting About 3I/ATLAS Just Leaked” According to sources tied to a closed-door session, officials quietly reviewed an extraordinary convergence of signals: a sudden IAWN spin-up flagged through an obscure MPEC bulletin, whistleblower claims that Fermi registered stable, non-natural signatures in September, and a fortuitous solar outburst racing toward the object during conjunction. The leak alleges the meeting framed 3I/ATLAS as an interstellar visitor behaving off-scriptanti-tail jets oriented sunward, extreme negative polarization, and a razor-thin ecliptic alignment whose odds drop below one percent—while the official posture remains “no threat, routine monitoring.” Behind the scenes, participants reportedly debated why HiRISE silence persists if Mars-side geometry could have yielded tens-of-kilometer detail, and why spectroscopic hints of nickel outgassing without iron keep surfacing in analyst briefings that never go public. The agenda, insiders say, centered on the eight-day perihelion window around October 29 precisely when maximum velocity and gravity would enable any Oberth-style trajectory tweak while Earth based telescopes sit blinded by the Sun and on the curious timing of an IAWN observing campaign set to open in late November, the moment post-maneuver detection becomes feasible. Whether this is exotic comet physics or something engineered, the leak paints a picture of compartmentalized data, “training exercise” language creeping into planetary-defense chatter, and a December horizon when thousands of amateurs could force transparency. Until then, the question hanging over the leaked room is simple and incendiary: did NASA convene to manage a strange natural object—or to quietly coordinate the first real planetary-defense response to a visitor that refuses to act like one?