Former Pentagon official Luis Elizondo testified to Congress about the veil of secrecy surrounding UAP encounters, demanding transparency and raising questions about national security.
At a Glance
- Luis Elizondo revealed government-imposed limitations on discussing UAP crash retrievals to Congress.
- Signed documents restrict Elizondo from speaking about UAP programs, pushing for closed-door sessions.
- Elizondo confirmed government efforts to reverse engineer alien technology.
- Testimonies revealed government employees were injured by UAPs.
- Rep. Nancy Mace critiqued government secrecy on UAP matters.
Secrets and Restrictions
During a congressional hearing, Luis Elizondo, a former Department of Defense official, highlighted government restrictions on sharing details about UAP crash retrievals. Elizondo disclosed that non-disclosure agreements, signed three years prior, prevent him from discussing the sensitive issue of UAP crash retrievals and reverse engineering initiatives. These efforts reportedly involve claiming and studying technology from unidentified crafts.
Elizondo advocates for candid conversations on these unknown phenomena, suggesting private sessions to safeguard sensitive information. He testified that the U.S. government provided him with specific documentation stored securely, away from his possession. These actions have fueled demands for government transparency and accountability.
Today in a House Oversight Committee hearing focused on the UAP/UFO phenomenon, a former Pentagon official @LueElizondo will testify under oath that elements within government have possession of advanced technology which wasn’t made by humans.
“Let me be clear: UAP are real.… pic.twitter.com/EmNsWbmX37
— Joe Khalil (@JoeKhalilTV) November 13, 2024
UAP Program Disclosures
Elizondo also confirmed the involvement of U.S. contractors in these retrieval programs. He shared accounts of injuries suffered by government personnel during UAP encounters, with victims placed on leave and offered compensation.
“That’s why I think we’re here — again — because I’ve seen the documentation by the U.S. government for several of these individuals who have sustained injuries as the result of a UAP incident.” – Luis Elizondo
Such testimony highlights the potential risks involved in these encounters and raises critical questions about the safety and security of those involved. Elizondo’s testimony reinforces the need for open discussions about UAP phenomena.
#Pentagon #UFO chief reveals US military's new "alien tech" crash retrieval program – Daily Mail
The Pentagon's former chief UFO investigator has revealed a sensitive new government program to recover 'alleged alien tech' in the event of a 'shoot down.'
Dr Sean Kirkpatrick — a… pic.twitter.com/z3yio466Ey
— Indo-Pacific News – Geo-Politics & Defense (@IndoPac_Info) November 1, 2024
Public Outcry and Critique
Representative Nancy Mace voiced her concerns over the lack of transparency and taxpayer money allocated to UAP-related activities. Mace criticized the government’s reluctance to openly discuss UAPs’ existence, questioning where public funds are directed amid such secrecy.
The revelations from Elizondo’s testimony are likely to intensify debates about government openness, financial accountability, and whether the potential threats posed by UAPs are being adequately addressed. The push for government accountability and transparency in these matters continues, with citizens and lawmakers alike demanding answers.
