PA-AARO RoundTableTranscript 11-15-24 (FOIA 25-F-3931)

But the report comes just one day after a House Committee on Oversight
and Accountability subcommittee heard from witnesses that alleged the
U.S. government is hiding evidence of extraterrestrial technology.
Luis Elizondo, the former head of the now-defunct Advanced Aerospace
Threat Identification Program that investigated UAPs, told Congress that the
government is seeking to "to hide the fact that we are not alone in the
cosmos."
"Advanced technologies not made by our government — or any other
government—are monitoring sensitive military installations around the
globe," he said. "Furthermore, the U.S. is in possession of UAP technologies,
as are some of our adversaries."
And journalist Michael Shellenberger told lawmakers that Pentagon sources
have told him about a secret program known as Immaculate Constellation
that has gathered high-quality images of UAPs.
The testimony adds to sweeping claims made last year by retired Maj. David
Grusch, who was formerly part of the Pentagon's UAP task force and a
former intelligence officer in the Air Force and National Geospatial
Intelligence Agency.
Grusch alleged the U.S. government has run a secret program to reverse-
engineer nonhuman material from crash sites of UAP vessels.
While they have denied any link to alien technology, AARO, which was
formed in 2022, is taking a more serious approach to investigating UAP
sightings than the U.S. government historically has in the past.
Some of the most crucial sightings remain unexplained, such as the "Tic
Tac" UFO sighting in 2004 from Navy pilots flying off the coast of southern
California.
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