UFO Whistleblower Testifies Before Congress: Government Accused of Concealing ‘Non-Human Intelligence’

In a recent groundbreaking hearing held by the House of Representatives’ Subcommittee on National Security, UFOs, now referred to as Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), took center stage. The witnesses included Ryan Graves and David Fravor, former U.S. Navy aviators who reported remarkable encounters with unidentified objects, and David Grusch, a decorated U.S. military combat veteran and Pentagon intelligence officer. The hearing aimed to shed light on the potential national security implications of UAP and the necessity for government transparency regarding these mysterious phenomena.

Witness Testimonies:
The witnesses emphasized the importance of transparency and accountability from the U.S. government. Representative Glenn Grothman urged the Department of Defense to be forthcoming, while Rep. Tim Burchett emphasized the government’s responsibility to its citizens. Representative Jared Moskowitz echoed these sentiments, asserting that the public has the right to learn about unexplainable phenomena and non-human intelligence.

David Grusch, a former member of the Pentagon’s UAP Task Force, claimed in his testimony that he was aware of a “multi-decade UAP crash retrieval and reverse-engineering program.” However, he was denied access to this information, prompting him to file a whistleblower complaint. Grusch’s assertions were based on information from credible sources, including individuals with a longstanding track record of legitimacy and service to the country.

Key Revelations:
During the hearing, Grusch disclosed several startling revelations. He stated that there are programs in the advanced technology space that are unsanctioned and beyond congressional oversight. Grusch also suggested the existence of intact spacecraft and even biologic material associated with UAP crash retrievals. He contended that the U.S. government has actively engaged in a disinformation campaign to deny the existence of unidentified aerial phenomena.

David Fravor, a former F/A-18 pilot, expressed concern over the lack of government oversight when it comes to studying or working on UAP-related craft. He discussed encountering a UAP known as the “Tic Tac” in 2004, describing it as far superior to any technology the U.S. had at the time. Fravor stressed the need for government oversight and central reporting mechanisms for UAP encounters.

National Security Concerns:
Fravor unequivocally stated that UAP pose a potential threat to U.S. national security. He highlighted the need for comprehensive oversight and reporting mechanisms, given the advanced technology possessed by these unidentified objects. Witnesses also raised concerns that UAP might be interested in America’s nuclear capabilities, vulnerabilities in air defense systems, or reconnaissance within American airspace.

The recent hearing before the House Subcommittee on National Security has brought the issue of UAP and potential non-human intelligence to the forefront of public consciousness. The witnesses’ testimonies underscore the imperative of transparency, accountability, and proper government oversight. While questions about the origins and nature of these phenomena remain, the hearing has ignited a demand for greater transparency and scientific inquiry into the enigmatic world of UAP.