During a Congressional hearing held on Wednesday, multiple witnesses testified under oath, revealing shocking claims regarding the Department of Defense’s extensive involvement in programs related to Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs) spanning several decades.
According to these witnesses, the Department of Defense has been engaged in activities such as retrieving foreign aircraft and extracting non-human biological entities from them, raising strong suggestions of encounters with extraterrestrial life.
One of the witnesses, David Grusch, criticized the Pentagon for allegedly concealing information about these programs from Congress. He made a particularly astounding statement when questioned about the pilots of some of these aircraft, insinuating that “biologics came with some of these recoveries,” hinting that the pilots might not be of human origin.
“That was the assessment of people with direct knowledge on the program I talked to that are currently still on the program,” he said.
Grusch asserted that he had personally interviewed individuals with direct knowledge of non-human origin crafts. However, due to the classified nature of the information, he found it challenging to divulge many specifics in a public setting. Nonetheless, he offered to share more details in a Sensitive Compartmented Information Facility (SCIF) with individuals possessing the appropriate security clearances.
Regarding incidents resembling Havana syndrome during his work on the reverse engineering of UAPs, Grusch made an enigmatic statement, refraining from providing specific details.
Retired Commander David Fravor recounted his experience in the widely known “Tic-Tac” UAP incident. He described an encounter during a training mission off the California coast in 2004, where he witnessed a peculiar object resembling a white Tic-Tac flying at high speeds. According to Fravor, the characteristics of the object were beyond the capabilities of any nation on Earth, suggesting its origin was non-terrestrial.
“I think it defies current material, science, and the ability to develop that much propulsion,” Fravor said. He insisted that it was beyond the capabilities of U.S. aircraft to have intercepted the Tic-Tac due to its superior performance and speed.
Fravor, Grusch, and former Navy pilot Ryan Graves reached a consensus that the UAPs could plausibly be engaged in reconnaissance or probing for vulnerabilities within U.S. systems.
However, the committee encountered difficulties in identifying the specific agencies or programs responsible for UAP retrieval and possession. Grusch, once again hindered by the classified nature of the information, indicated that the classification of related materials falls under the authority of a group of senior executive officials, potentially including some defense contracting company officials.
Grusch alluded to the potential existence of a government-led “disinformation campaign” concerning UAPs, suggesting a deliberate effort to discourage public interest. However, he refrained from providing further details on this matter.
The hearing garnered significant attention, with the public and media queuing early in the morning to attend. Both Tennessee Representative Tim Burchett and Florida Representative Anna Paulina Luna acknowledged the substantial media focus on the event. Following the hearing, phrases such as “nonhuman” and “UFOs” became trending topics on X, formerly known as Twitter.
