A retired U.S. Navy officer and former NOAA administrator has shared with NewsNation that he thinks David Grusch, a whistleblower, is telling the truth about a hidden UFO recovery program managed by the Pentagon.
Tim Gallaudet said: “It’s about time that we do disclose that we are in contact with non-human intelligence.”
Former Navy rear admiral supports UFO whistleblower’s claims, discloses there were military efforts to conceal sightings
NewsNation is actively shedding light on whistleblower testimonies and lawmakers’ efforts to increase transparency regarding UFOs. One notable figure in this movement is Gallaudet.
Gallaudet, drawing on his military and government experience, expressed his conviction that Grusch’s account is truthful. He disclosed to NewsNation that there were efforts within the military to conceal UFO sightings.
It’s important to note that NewsNation cannot independently verify the evidence cited by Gallaudet to support his conclusions.
The former NOAA administrator went on to assert that the Earth has been visited by entities he characterizes as “non-human.” He firmly believes in the existence of non-human intelligent beings.
“We’re being visited by non-human intelligence with technology we really don’t understand and with intentions we don’t understand either,” he said.
There’s a big effort to make the government more open about UFOs, which are often referred to as Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). It’s an important time in history for this growing movement, according to NewsNation.
The annual defense spending bill is currently undecided as it contains a new law with unprecedented requirements for sharing information.
Insights from Tim Gallaudet: The complexity of UAP programs and security clearance
Gallaudet emphasized the significance of openly discussing the potential flight safety risks associated with encounters involving UAP. He revealed that he was not involved in any UAP programs.
“They’re special access programs, very tightly restricted. So you have to look into what one’s job is and the need to know,” he said.
Gallaudet clarified that to obtain access to classified information or clearance at a specific level, meeting both classification and clearance requirements is essential.
“In my job as oceanographer of the Navy, for example, it really wouldn’t have made sense for me to have been read into these crash retrieval programs,” Gallaudet said. “it’s really kind of a Cold War legacy of over classification.”
The government persists in rejecting any claims of crash-retrieval programs associated with non-human technology. Despite individuals such as Grusch and Gallaudet sharing their encounters, some prominent figures in government with high-ranking positions maintain that they have not come across any credible evidence of UAP phenomena.
