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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.
“Based on the credentialled people that came to me. Some of the subjects provided me with sensitive foreign intelligence to read … program documents and photographs to evaluate. And then describe in very specific detail how all this worked. And they were telling me that the exact extremely specific details that it all checked out.” Perhaps the best reason to believe Grusch may be the whistleblower complaint he filed. It appears to not have fallen on deaf ears. “They (the inspector general) found after interviewing myself, the subjects and other subjects that I’m not even cognizant of who they were, they found my complaint, urgent and credible for the intelligence committees,” he said. Grusch has since left the government and he was not part of AARO during the most recent congressional hearings when more UAPs were revealed, including one captured by a drone in the Middle East in 2022. His whistleblower case will take months to conclude. In the meantime, he says he’s starting a scientific foundation, and he’s willing to speak to anyone in Washington who has the clearance, and the desire, to hear the classified information he could not share with NewsNation. “I’m happy to further brief elected officials on the specific ecosystem, the secrecy … down to fine details,” he said.
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