HOLD NASA ACCOUNTABLE.

At NASA Audits, we conduct a variety of audits to hold NASA accountable to transparency and honesty. Some of the audits we perform include:

• Employee phone interviews: We conduct phone interviews with current and former NASA employees to gather information about their experiences and knowledge of the agency's operations.
• In-person interviews: We conduct in-person interviews with individuals who have knowledge of NASA's activities, including astronauts, scientists, and other experts in the field.
• Email audits: We review emails and other electronic communications to gather information about NASA's decision-making processes and operations.
• FOIA requests: We submit requests under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) to obtain information about NASA's activities and decision-making processes.
• Discovery demands in legal proceedings: We use legal tools to demand information from NASA in legal proceedings, including discovery demands in court cases.
• Independent documentation: We conduct independent documentation of NASA's launches and other activities to ensure that the agency is following proper protocols and procedures.
• Evidence analysis: We analyze evidence provided by NASA to ensure that it is accurate and substantiated.
• First Amendment audits: We conduct first amendment audits in person at NASA facility locations to hold the agency accountable to freedom of the press and ensure that the public has access to information about NASA's activities.
• Astronaut interviews: We conduct interviews with astronauts to gather information about their experiences and knowledge of NASA's operations.
• Facility documentation: We document NASA facilities to ensure that they are operating safely and efficiently.
• Forensic analysis of claimed evidence: We conduct forensic analysis of evidence claimed by NASA to ensure that it is authentic and accurate.

Each of these audits is designed to promote transparency and accountability at NASA and ensure that the agency is operating in the best interests of the public.

• Auditing Courses: We offer comprehensive courses to help individuals understand the process of auditing NASA's claims and evidence. Our courses are designed to equip individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to conduct their own audits.
• Independent Audits: We provide independent audits for those who do not have the time or resources to conduct their own. Our team of experts will thoroughly review NASA's claims and evidence and provide a detailed report with their findings.
• Evidence Analysis: We offer evidence analysis services to help individuals understand the significance of the evidence provided by NASA. Our team of experts will provide a thorough analysis of the evidence and its implications.
• Consultation Services: We offer consultation services for individuals who have questions or concerns about NASA's claims and evidence. Our team of experts will provide guidance and advice to help individuals make informed decisions.

NASA, as a publicly funded federal organization, is subject to laws and regulations that require it to be forthcoming and transparent with the public. NASA is required by law to be cooperative with the public and provide information in response to requests for information.

There are several specific laws that require NASA to be honest and transparent with the public, including:

1. The Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), 5 U.S.C. 552: This law provides for the release of federal agency records to the public, unless the information is exempt from disclosure. The FOIA requires federal agencies to make records available to the public unless they are protected from disclosure by one of the nine exemptions or three exclusions provided in the law.
2. The Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA), 5 U.S.C. App. 2: This law requires federal agencies to be transparent in their dealings with advisory committees, and to make information about the committees and their activities available to the public.
3. The National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, as amended: This law establishes NASA as a federal agency and outlines its responsibilities and duties, including the requirement to provide information to the public.

These laws, among others, ensure that NASA is held accountable to the public and that information about its activities is made available to the public in a transparent and cooperative manner. If NASA is not cooperative or transparent in response to a request for information, individuals may seek relief through the courts or other legal avenues.

The National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958 is a federal law that established the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) as an independent agency of the United States government.  The Act has been amended several times since its passage, most recently in 2010 The act outlines the responsibilities and duties of NASA, including the promotion of aeronautical and space sciences, the expansion of human knowledge of phenomena in the atmosphere and space, and the development of new technologies.

With regards to transparency, the act requires NASA to provide information to the public about its activities and decision-making processes. This includes regular reports to Congress, the release of information in response to requests made under the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), and the provision of information about advisory committees and their activities, as required by the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA).

Additionally, NASA is subject to various regulations and guidelines related to transparency, including the Office of Management and Budget's Circular A-130, which sets standards for federal agencies for managing information resources, and the Office of Inspector General's guidelines for conducting audits and investigations.

In summary, the National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958 requires NASA to be transparent in its activities and decision-making processes, while also allowing for the protection of sensitive information and the safeguarding of national security interests. The act provides the legal framework for NASA's ongoing efforts to promote transparency and accountability in space exploration.

If you are passionate about promoting transparency and accountability in space exploration, there are several ways you can get involved with NASA Audits.

• Sign up for our Newsletter/Mailing List: Stay informed about our latest developments and updates by subscribing to our newsletter or mailing list. You will receive regular updates on our work and be the first to know about new courses and opportunities to get involved.
• Donate to the Cause: Your donation can help us continue our mission to promote transparency and accountability in space exploration. Your support will allow us to develop new courses, conduct independent audits, and provide consultation services to the public.
• Purchase Courses and Merchandise: By purchasing our courses and merchandise, you are supporting our cause and helping us promote transparency and accountability in space exploration. Our courses are designed to equip individuals with the necessary skills and knowledge to conduct their own audits and make informed decisions about NASA's claims and evidence.
• Join the Team: If you have a background in science, engineering, or research, we invite you to join our team of experts. As a part of the NASA Audits team, you will have the opportunity to make a difference and help promote transparency and accountability in space exploration.

Together, we can make a difference and hold NASA accountable to the public. Thank you for your support!