After decades of denial and stonewalling, the US government may finally be forced to disclose what it knows about the UFO phenomenon. Last Friday, in a decision that has gone largely unreported, the Senate passed a bipartisan proposal to publicly release all government documents related to so-called Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs).
The Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) Disclosure Act of 2023, now an amendment to the 2023 National Defense Authorization Act, was put forward by Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) and Senator Mike Rounds (R-SD). This 64-page proposal was modeled after 1992 regulations on documents pertaining to the Kennedy assassination, giving previously-classified UFO/UAP records the same treatment.
A new UAP Records Collection will be created, as well as an independent UAP Records Review Board. According to the new provisions, “all federal government records concerning Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena should carry a presumption of immediate disclosure” unless the Review Board can provide a reason to maintain classification or the sitting president objects for national security reasons. Even in those cases, the documents will still be marked for declassification within 25 years.
“For decades, many Americans have been fascinated by objects mysterious and unexplained, and it’s long past time they get some answers,” Schumer said on Friday prior to the passage of the bill. “The American public has a right to learn about technologies of unknown origins, non-human intelligence, and unexplainable phenomena. We are not only working to declassify what the government has previously learned about these phenomena but to create a pipeline for future research to be made public.”
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Public interest in the UFO/UAP has been at its highest in decades following an Intelligence Community whistleblower’s report that the US government was in possession of alien technologies and “dead, nonhuman pilots.” As Valuetainment reported in June, David Grusch was a key member of a US intelligence division. He was the National Reconnaissance Office’s liaison to the Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Task Force, which recovers and studies devices, crafts, and vehicles left behind by foreign enemies…or even beings from beyond our galaxy. In his statements to the press, he further stated that “individuals on these UAP programs approached me in my official capacity and disclosed their concerns regarding a multitude of wrongdoings, such as illegal contracting against the Federal Acquisition Regulations and other criminality and the suppression of information across a qualified industrial base and academia.”
In light of the increased public scrutiny, this bill seeks to bring the truth to light and keep the public informed. However, one of the amendment’s additional provisions will likely be a tragic blow to true believers everywhere.
The amendment states, “the federal government shall have eminent domain over any and all recovered technologies of unknown origin (TUO) and biological evidence of non-human intelligence (NHI) that may be controlled by private persons or entities in the interests of the public good.” Put simply, this means that the government’s new UAP Records Collection will own all alien specimens and technologies, even those recovered by private citizens.
With the bill receiving bipartisan support in the Senate and a similar provision appearing in the House version of the NDAA, the new guidance is set to go into effect later this year.
So…are we really alone in the universe? What has the government been hiding? We may soon find out.
But perhaps the bigger issue is whether we’re really prepared for the answer to those questions.
“Anything can be a UFO if you’re bad at identifying flying objects.” – Anonymous
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