Congress held a hearing in hopes of learning more about what information the government has on the existence of unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAPs for short. One of the main witnesses in the hearing was whistleblower and former intelligence officer David Grusch, who said the government knows more about UAPs than it’s letting on.

The Pentagon has denied the existence of a secret program about UAPs, but numerous lawmakers are advocating for the declassification of additional documents related to potential extraterrestrial activity.

Straight Arrow News contributor Dr. Rashad Richey explains what went down in the hearings and wonders if Congress just might turn the declassification of documents into a partisan issue.

Now, who is this intelligence officer? Well, David Grusch is a former civilian intelligence officer for the United States Air Force. He’s an Air Force veteran now.

In July 2021, he filed a whistleblower complaint through the department’s Inspector General’s Office, alleging the existence of a covert public-private sector program to retrieve and exploit UAPs or UFOs. All right — the government refers to the unidentified aerial phenomenon.

So this has become a thing. This is being taken seriously, obviously, by the U.S. Congress. And my question to you is, will they make this a partisan issue too? Because I mean, damn, if this is real, are the biologics Republicans or Democrats?