Former Air Force whistleblower makes shocking revelations about UFOs in US: Details

When asked if the American government knew anything about alien life, Grusch responded that it’s possible that they have been aware of “non-human” activity since the 1930s.

An ex-Air Force intelligence officer told Congress on Wednesday that the US has been hiding a long-running program that recovers and decodes unidentified flying objects. The Pentagon refuted his allegations.

Retired Maj. David Grusch’s eagerly awaited appearance before a House Oversight subcommittee marked Congress’ most recent venture into the subject of UAPs, or “unidentified aerial phenomena,” the term the U.S. government employs in place of “unidentified flying objects.” Democrats and Republicans have advocated for further investigation as a national security issue in recent years due to worries that sightings reported by pilots may be connected to U.S. adversaries, despite the fact that the study of unexplained aircraft or objects sometimes inspires talk of aliens and “little green men.”

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The head of a government task group on UAPs reportedly instructed Grusch to identify all highly classified programs connected to the task force’s goals in 2019. Grusch was assigned at the time to the National Reconnaissance Office, which runs American surveillance satellites.

“I was informed in the course of my official duties of a multi-decade UAP crash retrieval and reverse engineering program to which I was denied access,” he said.

When asked if the American government knew anything about alien life, Grusch responded that it’s possible that they have been aware of “non-human” activity since the 1930s.

Grusch’s allegations of a coverup have been refuted by the Pentagon. Defense Department spokeswoman Sue Gough said in a statement that the investigation has not turned up “any verifiable information to substantiate claims that any programs regarding the possession or reverse-engineering of extraterrestrial materials have existed in the past or exist currently.” UFOs that are not believed to be extraterrestrial objects were not mentioned in the statement.

Following his finding, Grusch claims he became a government whistleblower and has experienced reprisals for speaking out. He cited an ongoing inquiry as his excuse for declining to provide more details regarding the retaliatory measures.

“It was very brutal and very unfortunate, some of the tactics they used to hurt me both professionally and personally,” he said.