Wednesday, September 10, 2025

Restoring Public Trust through UAP Transparency and Whistleblower Protection - An Analysis

 Well, that was a colossal waste of time. There was nothing there that we haven’t seen before. Oh, don’t get me wrong, a few nuggets dropped, but I don’t think many picked them up.

I’m talking about the “Restoring Public Trust through UAP Transparency and Whistleblower Protection,” hearing. That long title tells us little about what we witnessed as Congressional representatives, led by Anna Paulina Luna, talked about the importance of transparency and the courage of those who had come forward to tell us tales that are basically unsupported by additional witnesses or evidence gathered through instrumentality such as radar and other sensor arrays.

Just last week, I reported on a man who appeared in the documentary Age of Disclosure. He said that he had seen non-human craft and non-human bodies. One of the representatives at this meeting, Eric Burlison was so unimpressed by this revelation that he mentioned he wasn’t interested in talking with Jay Stratton. I believed that when it as announced that first-hand witnesses would be interrogated at this hearing, we would be hearing from other first-hand sources about their encounters with those non-human aliens and description of close-up examination of those non-human craft.

After having to listen to the opening statements by Luna and Representative Jasmine Crockett, which told us more about her political bias than it did about alien visitation, we got down to the witnesses. Not one of them talked about first-hand experience that involved those non-human aliens. They didn’t talk about seeing the bodies rumored to have been stored at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, or at the now closed Lowry Air Force Base near Denver. They had personal sightings or some experience in the government that dealt with whistleblowers or George Knapp, who managed to see Soviet and now Russian files on their UFO investigations.

Representative Anna Paulina Luna, committee chair.


I will note that Representative Luna was not overly impressed with the former head of AARO, Sean Kirkpatrick. She called him a documented liar and believed he dismissed all evidence that might suggest that UFOs were nothing more than Earth-based technology or misidentifications without proper investigation. In other arenas she said that he blocked information and discredited witnesses. She was responding to Kirkpatrick’s claim calling the hearings a parade of “charlatans and grifters.” This suggested a somewhat open hostility by Kirkpatrick to the idea of alien visitation which was the problem with Project Blue Book until it was closed in 1969. That is, a long list of those in charge of Blue Book rejected the idea of alien visitation out of hand with no regard to any evidence presented to the contrary.

The hearing room with the witnesses standing to take their oath.


At this latest hearing, there was Jeff Nuccetelli, who is an Air Force veteran who had a role in the investigation of a mass UFO sightings at Vandenberg AFB beginning in 2003. Yes, he saw a strange craft and he spoke with the witnesses and gathered evidence of the sightings there. His sighting wasn’t particularly impressive but it was a first-hand account.

Alexandro Wiggins, a former Navy Chief Petty Officer, talked about his sighting on the USS Jackson in 2023, that involved all sorts of instrumentality. He saw four glowing objects come out of the ocean and take off into the sky without breaking formation. A somewhat better documented case but didn’t involve a close-up view of alien bodies or those craft that shot out of the ocean.

Dylan Borland, who tells us about harassment by government officials, including the loss of his job as a Geospatial Intelligence Analyst for the Air Force. That was a result of his sighting of glowing triangle that took off from Langley AFB. Although there were no other witnesses because of the late hour, the close approach of the UFO caused his cell phone to fail. After he reported his sighting, his life and career took a dramatic turn. He lost his job and can’t find another in his field of expertise. For those paying attention, apparently his unemployment benefits are going to expire in just a few weeks.

And then there was Joe Spielberger, who was described as the Senior Policy Counsel with the Project On Government Oversight, known as POGO. He wasn’t there to talk about a first-hand UFO sighting or an observation of those rumored alien bodies, but to talk about whistleblowers and the way the government operates when dealing with them. If he had any first-hand knowledge of UFOs (like Representative Burkett, I don’t like UAP) he never mentioned it.

Here’s where the hearing, at least for me, slipped off the rails. Not one of the witnesses had any first-hand knowledge of alien creatures. Those who had seen craft, were talking about watching something anomalous in the atmosphere and not the remains of a wrecked, well, flying saucer. They were witnesses to their own sightings, often without the benefit, for the most part, of corroborating witnesses or electronic data.

It was George Knapp’s talk of his investigations in Russia that caught my attention. I’m not sure if others caught it, but he talked of a Russian colonel who told him about an intrusion at a Russian missile base that knocked out the base’s ability to respond, if necessary, to an attack by another nation. I found this interesting because of the 1967 intrusion on one of the missile fields controlled by Malmstrom Air Force Base. A large glowing disc seemed to knockout one and possibly two flights of missiles. According to the theory of the time, an outside force taking the missiles off-line is something that was supposed to be impossible. Our Air Force claimed that it was some sort of technical glitch such as an EMP, but that would have taken out more than just the missiles. Knapp did mention that the Russians didn’t spring the EMP excuse on him as the source of the problem. It was something off-world.

George Knapp talking about a Russian 
missile site intrusion.


For those might be interested in more about the Malmstrom Air Force Base intrusion, see:

https://kevinrandle.blogspot.com/2020/12/coast-to-coast-belt-montana-ufo-sighting.html

https://kevinrandle.blogspot.com/2025/06/aaro-uap-wall-street-journal-somewhat.html

There is some duplication of information in these two postings, but they provide a good analysis of those sightings and the activity around Belt, Montana at the time. There are other links embedded in those articles.

The other point is that each of the men telling their whistleblower tales, talked about harassment by government officials, careers that were derailed, loss of security clearances and therefore income, and now having reputations that suggest they are less than reliable keeping them from finding other work.

Okay, much of that was somewhat interesting, but we’ve heard all this before by others. We have heard impressive first-hand reports of UFOs and we have heard about the suppression of the information. Just watch Close Encounters of the Third Kind when the air traffic controllers ask the pilots of an airliner if they want to report their UFO sighting. They say, “No,” telling us that there is a price to pay for saying they have seen a UFO. I could list several pilots who have found themselves grounded after reporting UFOs and few return to the cockpit. Just ask Captain Kenju Terauchi of JAL 1628 about his experiences after reporting a UFO.

We were treated to another video was what has been called a drone flying near US Naval vessels. That drone was attacked by a hellfire missile and we see the impact but moments later, the drone, apparently undamaged flies away at highspeed. An interesting bit of video that was kept under wraps for months and tends to support the theory of alien technology. This was not the first report of an attempted intercept that failed. At one point, orders had been issued to fighter pilots to shoot down a UFO.

One frame from the video showing the UFO after it
had been hit by a hellfire missile.


Even with that video, I was disappointed because I thought we might get to learn who some of those first-hand witnesses to alien bodies might be. David Grusch talked about them months ago but we still don’t know who they are. (I was going to say that we have no clue, but I believe I do have clues about who they are.) You can see my long list of Grusch’s sources here:

https://kevinrandle.blogspot.com/2024/04/david-grusch-and-his-ufo-crashes.html

I will note one other thing. I reported last week on Coast-to-Coast AM that Eric Burlison was unimpressed with Jay Stratton, who claimed to have seen non-human bodies. Burlison made a couple of comments that suggested he was pretending to have an open mind on the subject but it was clear to me he was on the far side of the fence. Apparently, he didn’t want someone who would claim to have seen non-human bodies to testify in front of a congressional committee. That might be a reason that the Roswell case was ignored.

And I can’t close this rather limited and quick analysis without making one other comment. “Roswell.” Here is the case that would break this all wide open. Don Schmitt, Tom Carey and I have spoken with many first-hand witnesses to the alien nature of the crash, we have gathered some interesting written evidence, and have statements from the children of the witnesses, including Jesse Marcel, Jr., whose father was the Air Intelligence Officer at the Roswell Army Air Field during those days in early July 1947. That’s not to mention that Marcel had talks with his father about what he had seen. Jesse Jr. also handled some of that strange metallic debris collected by his father. Yes, those witnesses have passed, but we have written and audio and videotaped interviews with those claiming first-hand knowledge of non-human entities and craft.

My take away from this hearing was that nothing has changed. Here we are, years down the road, and while Congress is expressing an interest in the topic, they have had yet to get to the heart of the matter. Sightings by sincere witnesses who have nothing other than their tales of seeing the unusual craft. Stories of government harassment to keep them quiet and a still somewhat skeptical press that refuses to spend any time digging for more information… Sorry, George, I don’t include you in with those who wink at the tales of alien visitation. You have put in the work.

The point is, we are now decades down this road and we are doing the same thing we have done before. We even had a “scientific” study of UFOs by scientists at the University of Colorado, who fifty years ago told us there was nothing to UFO sightings and it was a waste of time and money to continue the investigations. This was accepted as gospel. This latest round of interest in UFOs proves that their conclusions were wrong.

How long will this charade last? Are we really on the road to Disclosure, or are we being set up for another eventually conclusion there is nothing alien about UFO sightings? We can then spend another fifty years wondering about the truth because we don’t have it yet.


5 comments:

William G. Pullin said...

Agreed. A colossal waste of time. Anecdotes void of evidence. Unsubstantiated claims.

Scotland said...

I’m inclined to agree this was quite boring, the one minor exception was at least a video, but even that seems to have been countered with more logical answers. Doing some research it looks like whatever the missile hit was probably a soft target, which would explain why the missile did not detonate. The missile actually doesn’t bounce it looks like it just goes through it.

Tom Livesey said...

I think we have to be grateful for one remaining element of bipartisanship in the USA, and UFOs seem to be the locus for that. Amazingly there is talk of plans being made for a meeting of the US Congress with the Russian Parliament as well on this subject. A meeting that will also be bipartisan. It couldn't be more different than domestic politics and geopolitics generally.

It is odd that the last remaining fragment of liberal consensus in the world is around ufology, but as that gulf grows, perhaps ufology will grow too in significance. Maybe - if it can progress - it will even end up catching us as we fall. We need to nurture that, however dissatisfying it is in the short term. Perhaps future leadership will even come from it.

Paul Young said...

The footage of the hellfire hitting the UFO was certainly interesting.
I've watched it over and over but can't decide if the debris came off the UFO or the hellcat missile. What seems clear though is the debris seemed to then fly along with the UFO.

Why would that be?

You'd expect the debris , be it off the missile or the UFO, would scatter in all directions, not follow in its slipstream.

I'm reminded of Lazar's thoughts on how flying saucers manage to travel...that they create a gravitational void in front of themselves (or whichever direction they want to go) and, kinda, fall into it.
Looking at the footage, I was thinking, maybe, the parts of the defragmented pieces were now within this gravitational void and were simply "falling" to wherever the UFO was going.
The video is both fascinating and frustrating...could really do with another minute or so to see if the debris stayed with it.

Marauder2048 said...

Yeah. It's all rather fuze and seeker dependent. Some variants of Hellfire have RF seekers and prox fuzes with blast frag warheads to do counter UAS work. Those are target radar cross section dependent.

And contact fuzes require high impact force to operate so you're theory is totally plausible.