Grusch

And now the claims from Grusch raise more questions about transparency in the US.

But going public with his allegations resulted in “very brutal” retaliation by his colleagues against him, Grusch said.

David Grusch, a former military intelligence officer, told a House Oversight subcommittee that all those stories you’ve read on the internet are true: The government has debris collected from crashed alien spacecraft.

David Grusch made the claims during an interview with News Nation, where he discussed what the US government has and hasn't made public.

Grusch said in interviews and during the congressional hearing that Kirkpatrick or AARO never spoke to him or reached out to him.

Grusch’s highly anticipated testimony before a House Oversight subcommittee was the U.S. Congress’ latest foray into the world of UAPs — or “unidentified aerial phenomena,” which is the official term the U.S. government uses instead of UFOs.

Kean, Grey, and Grusch have also asserted that other nations have recovered UAP wreckage and performed similar research, creating a virtual Cold War over extra-terrestrial technology.

That’s in direct conflict with Grusch’s allegations that the government “absolutely” has UFO tech and “biologics” of “non-human origins” since the 1930s, and he knows the exact locations where they’re being held.

This past week, Shellenberger elaborated on and updated his investigation of Grusch’s claims in a new interview with Glenn Beck.

This time around things have gone one step further with a congressional hearing has taken place, but Robinson urged Grusch to come forward publicly with material evidence.

Two other retired veterans joined Grusch and echoed his experience — mostly evidenced by their personal perspectives.

The guide, released in June, also includes details from America's investigations into encounters, as well as the testimony of 'whistleblowers' such as former United States Air Force officer and intelligence official David Grusch.