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This is a NewsNation article dated June 11, 2023, entered into the U.S. House Committee Repository by Rep. Luna. It profiles David Grusch, a former Air Force intelligence officer and member of the UAP Task Force. Grusch claims the United States runs a crash retrieval program holding non-human vehicles and possibly bodies, and that he filed a whistleblower complaint which the inspector general found urgent and credible. The article notes that he has no smoking-gun documents and no official confirmation.
interviewing people who didn’t know each other and making sure this wasn’t some kind of cover-up of some other program.” Grusch says he pressed to gain direct access to the program, and that’s when the trouble started. He claims his investigation was stymied, and his requests for access were rebuffed. “They shut the door in my face. They denied me access to these programs,” he said. Soon after, he says he endured reprisals and retaliations from above. He reported that information to the intelligence community inspector general and eventually filed a whistleblower complaint. The experience, he says, is why he has decided to go public in a recent article in “The Debrief” written by Leslie Kean. Grusch says he is not being paid for any of the testimonials but rather is doing it out of a “sense of service.” “Call me a Boy Scout or whatever. It’s just when I saw the kind of wrongdoing I did … I don’t want to be 60 or 70 years old in the future and have that, you know, “could have, should have, would have” kind of feeling where I could have made a difference,” he said. “I did not want to live a life of regret.” And his conviction remains the same. “We’re definitely not alone,” he said. “The data points quite empirically that we’re not alone.” He says the United States has intact spacecraft in its possession. And possibly bodies. “Well, naturally, when you recover something that’s either landed or crashed … sometimes you encounter dead pilots and, believe it or not, as fantastical as that sounds. It’s true,” Grusch said. He told NewsNation that he has seen “some interesting photos,” and “read some very interesting reports. However, he says that the specific documents and photos that would prove his claims are still classified and he cannot disclose them here. When asked about his credibility, and why his claims should be taken seriously, Grusch pointed to his credentials. “Well, we provided the proof internally to the inspector general and went into all the details,” he said. “I mean, I have the credentials. I was an intelligence officer on the UAP Task Force.” Allegations of aliens and their spacecraft are hard to accept, even coming from a respected insider; the notion comes with obvious questions. How could such nonhuman aircraft travel to Earth in the first place, and go undetected by the general public? Grusch says the craft may not be traveling through space as we understand it. “It is a well-established fact, at least mathematically and based on empirical observation and analysis, that there most likely are physical, additional spatial dimensions,” he said. “And you can imagine, four and five-dimensional space where what we experience is linear time, ends up being a physical How would House UFO investigation hearings work?
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