Results

TestimonyS7510

Disclosure Foundation — Testimony in Support of Raised Bill No.5422, with key points

Christopher Mellon, Jordan Flowers, Darren Bruno, Hunt Willis, Lester Nare, Marc Vigliotti. disclosure.org. 2026.

The Disclosure Foundation reports organizing classified House briefings and supplying record locations, alongside its advocacy for a Connecticut study. Typed collective authorship is one institutional account; it does not demonstrate classified access by every board member or authenticated recovered technology.

Authored statement and companion pages read
TestimonyS029

Dylan Borland — Written Statement for the House Task Force

Dylan Borland. oversight.house.gov. September 9, 2025.

Borland reports a 2012 sighting, later programme information and approaches by unnamed intelligence officers. Their misconduct accounts are relayed. He describes AARO, ICIG and CIA-polygraph interactions while withholding sources and methods. Contact allegations are distinguished from programme knowledge and interpretations of institutional motives. Original complaints, recordings, messages, personnel and sensor records were not received; asserted medical misconduct is not a clinical finding.

Received written text and native layouts; original-record and interpretation gaps
TestimonyS030

Nuccetelli written statement

Jeffrey Nuccetelli. oversight.house.gov. September 9, 2025.

Nuccetelli reports five incidents and information from six service members, while personally seeing one event. Contractor and guard accounts are distinguished from his own radio reception, response and arrival. He attributes investigation records to the command and claimed custody to AARO and the FBI without supplying originals. A later patrol account retains hovered-or-landed uncertainty; subsequent threats have unnamed actors. His own visual account and author rejection of misidentification do not establish every reported interpretation.

Received written text and native layouts; originals and interpretation gaps
TestimonyS1823

Luis Elizondo — December 2024 House questions for the record and written responses

Luis D. Elizondo. content.newparadigminstitute.org. December 19, 2024.

Elizondo’s written replies attribute material-possession and transfer claims to contractor executives and a Lacatski statement. Publication clearance is not verification. He reports visiting a PAX hangar but says no materials had yet transferred there; he lacks direct knowledge of Lockheed identification. A White House conversation, agency obstruction and retaliation are attributed accounts with missing originals. Biological-specimen status is unknown, and scientists’ origin hypotheses remain conjecture. Conditional offers of secure details do not establish a completed briefing.

Received written text and native layouts; originals and interpretation gaps
TestimonyS5001

Updated Written Testimony of Tim Gallaudet — House Oversight, 13 November 2024

Tim Gallaudet. oversight.house.gov. November 13, 2024.

Gallaudet reports receiving and later losing a Navy email, a personal communication from Chris Mellon about alleged satellite imagery, and a meeting with AARO staff. His reported contacts are distinguished from relayed imagery claims, inferred programme explanations and characterizations of agency motives. He expressly says he was not read into a special access programme. Proposed closed briefings and oversight measures remain proposals. Original messages, imagery, meeting records and independent accounts were not received.

Supplied written text and all seven received native layouts; contact and original-record gaps
TestimonyS982

Written Testimony of Mike Gold — House Oversight, 13 November 2024

Mike Gold. oversight.house.gov. November 13, 2024.

Gold speaks personally and recommends public discussion, archival searches, international cooperation, civilian reporting and dedicated instruments. He reports that the NASA study team received a briefing on CNES’s efforts, without identifying its date, briefer, materials or access level. Dietrich’s experience is relayed, and an ASRS passage depends on the cited NASA report. Budget constraints, proposed rather than executed work, and mundane as well as extraordinary outcomes remain explicit. No recovered craft or direct experimental result is presented.

Supplied written text and all five received native layouts; briefing and oral-record gaps
TestimonyS629

Ryan Graves — Written Statement for House Oversight UAP Hearing

Ryan Graves. oversight.house.gov. July 26, 2023.

Graves distinguishes his multisensor observations from colleagues’ visual reports and accounts received by Americans for Safe Aerospace. He relays Gallaudet’s account of a 2015 safety email and presumed classification; original messages and sensor records were not supplied. Software glitches and foreign drones appear as ordinary possibilities. Aircraft performance and commercial-witness estimates remain attributed claims. Reporting and declassification proposals are recommendations; official hosting does not establish the encounter interpretations.

Received written text and native layouts; originals and interpretation gaps
TestimonyS633

David Fravor — Statement for House Oversight Committee

David Fravor. oversight.house.gov. July 26, 2023.

Fravor describes his November 2004 visual encounter separately from controller radar reports and a later crew’s recording. The inferred transit assumes a subsequent radar return was the same object. He reports contacts from Stratton, Dietrich and Elizondo; Dietrich’s Pentagon invitations are relayed. The 2016 conversation and ensuing resignation/TTSA chronology remain unresolved. Recovery-programme assertions are attributed and conditional. No original radar, video, messages or agency records were received in this review.

Received written text and native layouts; original-record and interpretation gaps
TestimonyS7722

David Charles Grusch — prepared opening and closing statement, House hearing26July2023

David Charles Grusch. oversight.house.gov. July 26, 2023.

Grusch’s prepared statement distinguishes his claimed investigative roles, filing, tasking and reporting from recovery allegations relayed by informants. He describes broad prior clearances but says additional read-ons to the alleged programme were denied. His confidence in informants does not establish firsthand observation of their claims. The written closing advocates investigation and describes possible benefits; it supplies no recovered material, achieved capability or independent programme proof.

Received written text and native layouts; originals and interpretation gaps
TestimonyS7443

Roswell Testimony — dependent compilation

Christopher Schmidt, compiler. avalonlibrary.net. January 14, 1993.

Schmidt compiles Roswell recollections, mostly attributed to Friedman and Berliner’s Crash at Corona. Review separates personal observations, family and anonymous relays, editorial brackets and later interpretation. Threat, shipment and material accounts retain missing originals and contrary details. Conflicting body counts, uncertain identities and material descriptions remain unresolved. Multiple Henderson sections share one underlying informant. This dependent compilation does not independently authenticate a crash, extraordinary materials or government custody.

Supplied compilation text and all 57 received layouts; original book and interviews absent
TestimonyS870

J. Allen Hynek statement, 1968 congressional UFO symposium

J. Allen Hynek. files.ncas.org. July 29, 1968.

Hynek’s congressional statement includes an earlier optical-science article. This record separates the supplied statement transcription, the embedded article and supplementary publisher bibliography. Shared renditions do not provide independent corroboration or authenticate the original journal pages.

Supplied statement transcription read; original journal pages unavailable

A curated public selection. Source review describes what was read; it does not establish that a claim is true. Our research approach