A White House official claimed that aerial phenomena “have already had an impact on our training ranges”, while a bipartisan group of senators have proposed new legislation to collect and distribute documents on “unidentified anomalous phenomena”.
In recent days the government itself has joined the UFO discourse. He added: “We’re gonna get to the bottom of it, dadgummit. There are a lot of people who don’t want this to come to light,” he said.īurchett said the US had evidence of technology that “defies all of our laws of physics”, and angrily railed against a “cover-up” by military officials. “We’ve had a heck of a lot of pushback about this hearing. In a briefing on Thursday, Burchett said he and his co-investigator Anna Paulina Luna, a Republican member from Florida, had been “stonewalled” by federal officials when asking about UFOs, and prevented from accessing some “information to prove that they do exist”. Tim Burchett, the Republican congressman from Tennessee who is co-leading the UFO investigation, declared in early July that alien craft possess technology that could “turn us into a charcoal briquette”, while a Republican colleague suggested that extraterrestrial interlopers could actually be representatives of an ancient civilization. The Republican party has led the initial charge, with a series of claims about extraterrestrial life that, until recently, would have been seen as career-ending. Next week, the House oversight committee will hold its first public hearing as part of its investigation into UFOs, weeks after a whistleblower former intelligence official went public with claims that the government has possession of “intact and partially intact” alien vehicles.ĭavid Grusch’s allegations about the government harboring alien craft – he has since suggested that the US has also encountered “ malevolent” alien pilots – sparked the 26 July hearing, and beyond that, appear to have lit a fire under the Washington establishment.
0 kommentar(er)
