The renewed interest has been prompted in part by the recent release of videos purporting to show encounters between American naval aviators and, what the Pentagon has labeled "unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP)" Congress has convened hearings to determine what these UAP are and what threat, if any, they might pose.
"If UAP do indeed represent a potential threat to our security, then the capabilities, systems, processes and sources we use to observe and study or analyze these phenomena need to be classified at appropriate levels," said Scott Bray, Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence.
The Department of Defense has established a special team: the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO). It's job: to investigate and identify what are now hundreds of reported sightings. So far, they have not confirmed any of them to constitute proof of alien life.
The U.S. government's official stance, however, remains the same: human beings are alone.
But now, for the first time, a former member of AARO is speaking out with a stunning story.
"My name is David Grusch."....<<<Read More>>>...
