UFO Hearing: Whistleblower says ‘non-human biologics’ pilots recovered at crash sites
The world has been captivated by the mysterious phenomena surrounding unidentified flying objects (UFOs) for decades. Recently, a former military intelligence officer-turned-whistleblower, David Grusch, testified before the House Oversight Committee's national security subcommittee, shedding light on alleged government cover-ups and encounters with non-human pilots. Grusch's testimony has sparked a renewed interest in UFOs and raised questions about national security.
During the hearing, David Grusch alleged that executive branch agencies have long withheld information about unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) or UFOs from Congress. As a former intelligence officer, Grusch claimed to have been denied access to classified programs related to a multi-decade UAP crash retrieval and reverse-engineering program. He further accused the military of misappropriating funds to shield these operations from congressional oversight.
Grusch's claims shed light on a potential cover-up by the government, raising concerns about transparency and accountability. The allegations of withheld information and misappropriation of funds highlight the need for further investigation into the true nature of UFO encounters.
Joining Grusch at the hearing were two former fighter pilots, Ryan Graves and David Fravor, who provided firsthand accounts of their encounters with UAP. Graves, a former Navy pilot, described dark grey or black cubes inside a clear sphere, which he and his squadron detected during training missions. He revealed that UAP encounters were not rare or isolated incidents, emphasizing the urgency to address the topic for national security and flight safety.
Fravor recounted a remarkable encounter off the coast of California in 2004. He and another pilot spotted a smooth, seamless oval-shaped object hovering over the water before rapidly climbing to an altitude of 12,000 feet. The object then accelerated and disappeared, leaving Fravor in awe of its capabilities, surpassing any known technology. These testimonies from seasoned pilots add credibility to the existence of unidentified aerial phenomena that defy conventional explanations.
All three witnesses, Grusch, Graves, and Fravor, expressed their concerns about the inadequacy of current reporting systems to investigate UAP encounters. They emphasized the existence of a stigma that discourages pilots and officials from openly discussing their experiences and advocating for transparency. The witnesses called for a change in the national conversation surrounding UFOs, urging the removal of stigma and a shift towards addressing the security and safety implications of these encounters.
The testimonies underscore the need for robust reporting mechanisms that protect the identities of witnesses and encourage open discussions without fear of repercussions. By addressing the stigma associated with UFO encounters, a more comprehensive understanding of these phenomena can be achieved.
The UFO whistleblower testimony has ignited a growing demand from lawmakers for increased transparency regarding UAP encounters. Members of both parties expressed frustration and anger at the lack of access to information provided by the military and intelligence agencies. The hearing served as a platform for lawmakers to voice their concerns and emphasize the potential national security threat posed by unidentified objects in U.S. airspace.
Lawmakers highlighted the need for a secure compartmented information facility (SCIF) to conduct confidential interviews with witnesses like Grusch. They expressed their desire to obtain further information in a fully secure setting, allowing for the disclosure of classified data without jeopardizing the whistleblower's safety or violating legal restrictions. The demand for secure environments demonstrates the seriousness with which Congress regards this issue.
In an effort to promote transparency, a bipartisan group of senators, led by Majority Leader Chuck Schumer, introduced an amendment to the annual defense spending bill. This measure, modeled after legislation related to the declassification of government records concerning the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, aims to establish a review board for UAP records with the presumption of immediate disclosure. Agencies would be required to justify requests to keep records classified.
Additionally, the House panel that conducted the hearing last summer paved the way for further discussions on UAP encounters. Lawmakers expressed their frustration with overclassification and a system that shields reports of incidents from public view. The push for legislation and disclosure reflects a growing consensus among members of Congress that the time for transparency is long overdue.
While the whistleblower testimony provided significant insights into the existence of UAP encounters and potential government cover-ups, many questions remain unanswered. The inability to disclose classified information in a public setting limited the scope of Grusch's testimony. However, he expressed his willingness to provide a list of potential witnesses who could offer further information in a closed session.
The whistleblower's claims of retaliation and reprisal activities, as well as the alleged misappropriation of funds, require further investigation to determine their veracity. The closed sessions and interviews in secure environments sought by lawmakers will play a crucial role in uncovering additional details and corroborating the whistleblower's allegations.