A congressional hearing on UFOs just took place in Washington

Having worked for two UAP task-forces assembled by the Pentagon, Grusch stated that he was informed of a ‘multi-decade UAP crash retrieval and reverse engineering program’ during a classified operation.

Bryce Zabel lists some of the major things David Grusch said under oath yesterday at the UFO hearing.

1) Murder to maintain the UFO coverup
2) Death and injury from working with NHI tech
3) Non-Human craft exist and have been retrieved
4) Some craft are intact, not just crashes… pic.twitter.com/FZUvk96lO9

— Mike Colangelo (@MikeColangelo) July 27, 2023

He later described interviews with some 40 officials who have direct knowledge of aircraft of ‘non-human’ origin – some of whom mentioned top secret biological salvage – and revealed that several colleagues were apparently injured by UAPs.

Though evidence was not forthcoming during the testimony, the sheer amount of recent eye-witness reports from those of military influence or formerly of national intelligence has ignited a desire for inquests at Congress.

Since May, Washington officials have investigated roughly 800 reports of UAP and a ton of video recordings – which typically show nondescript vehicles moving through the air at freakishly high speeds with no visible means of propulsion, and in the majority of cases, no sound.

Not everyone was convinced by Grusch, however, who was said to be markedly less forthcoming under oath than he had been in previous interviews with the media.

Despite the fact Grusch initially cited issues of security, journalist and UFO researcher Garrett Graff tweeted: ‘Very interesting to me that Dave Grusch is unwilling to state and repeat under oath at the #UFOHearings the most explosive – and outlandish – of his claims from his NewsNation interview. He seems to be very carefully dancing around repeating them.’

Irrespective of his wariness on the day, Grusch managed to leave a lasting impact on Glenn Grothman, the chair of the House subcommittee on national security.

Describing the hearing as ‘illuminating,’ Grothman stated a genuine belief that legislation will follow to increase transparency about UAPs. On several occasions, in-fact, he intimated that currently classified UAP material may pose a national security threat. Let’s hope not.

Currently being reviewed by Congress, a landmark bill could soon mandate that all UAP records are sent for examination by a superior governing body with ‘the presumption of immediate disclosure.’ In laymen’s terms, becoming public knowledge would be the new default.

Intelligence agencies wishing to classify said material will have to actively make requests and explain their position to the board with the appropriate justification.

‘We should have disclosure today. We should have disclosure tomorrow. The time has come,’ said Florida’s Democratic representative Jared Evan Moskowitz.