Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs

What is the significance of the conspiracies within the Pentagon, such as the Legacy Program, that Elizondo claims hindered his attempts to share his UAP information with others?

How does Elizondo use his narrative point of view to influence the audience’s understanding of the UAP phenomenon?

In what ways did Elizondo’s growing knowledge of UAP affect the way he related to other people?

How was Elizondo’s character influenced by his parents? What parallels exist between Elizondo’s father’s life and his own? What lessons about character and identity did he learn from his mother?

To what extent can Elizondo’s association with Guantanamo Bay explain his desire to share UAP investigations with the wider public?

How does Elizondo present the UAP data to convince his audience that the threat to the United States is real? What governmental and media organizations participated in the legitimizing of his claims?

To what extent can the change in terminology from “UFO” to “UAP” be considered indicative of the importance of public relations in Elizondo’s campaign? In what other ways does Elizondo respond to the longstanding stigma around those who claim to have evidence of extraterrestrial intelligence?

How did Elizondo’s decision to reveal UAP information to the world affect his family? How did he balance his obligations to his family with his perceived obligations to the public?