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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.
“That’s the kind of information I really hope national leadership is able to get to the bottom of,” Grusch said. We do know of at least one agreement among humans that’s worth noting. A 1971 agreement between the U.S. and the USSR on measures to reduce the risk of nuclear war. Whether or not you believe David Grusch, the document proves the two superpowers were aware that UAP existed, whatever they were. Grusch believes the U.S. government will do anything to keep these secrets safe. “At the very least, I saw substantiative evidence that white-collar crime was committed,” he said. When asked if people have been killed to protect the alleged secret, Grusch again gave few details. “Yeah, unfortunately. I’ve heard some really un-American things I don’t want to repeat right now.” GRUSCH’S CREDIBILITY Here’s what he doesn’t have. He doesn’t have smoking gun documents or photos; he doesn’t have official confirmation of his claims. NewsNation has confirmed through multiple sources that he is who he says he is: an Air Force veteran from Pittsburgh who worked in military intelligence and was part of the UAP task force. Grusch said he does not suffer from any mental illness. “I’m not a disgruntled employee,” he said. “I resigned on my own accord because I thought, altruistically, it’s more appropriate to show leadership on the outside.” Here’s the proof Grusch said he does have, in his own words.
Document, cited by the archive. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 9 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.