U.S. Government Claims Recovery of Non-Human Biologics and Alien Technology

On May 29, 2026, former United States Air Force officer David Grusch testified before Congress and reinforced earlier allegations that the federal government has recovered non‑human "biologics" and advanced technology from crashed extraterrestrial vehicles. Grusch, a former member of the National Geospatial‑Intelligence Agency, told lawmakers that the United States is aware of several types of alien life that vary in complexity. The remarks were made during a demonstration at the U.S. Capitol in Washington D.C., where lawmakers and citizens called for greater transparency.

Grusch’s testimony follows a series of public statements in 2023 in which he warned that the Pentagon was operating secret UAP programs and maintaining Special Access Programs that concealed evidence. While his reviews have not produced definitive proof, his assertions continue to fuel a national debate. Monday’s gathering seized on the upcoming release of the Citizen’s Senate’s “Disclosure Day” film, which dramatizes society’s first official acknowledgment of extraterrestrials.

During the Capitol proceedings, lawmakers pressed the administration for documents relating to alleged past encounters, including the 1996 Varginha incident in Brazil, which involved claims of contact with sentient non‑human beings reportedly taken to the United States. The republics and Democrats voiced support for releasing these files, arguing that “the American people deserve to know.” Representative Eric Burlison noted that, for decades, citizens had been treated as children regarding classified information, “told there are government secrets they just don’t get to know.”

Public opinion appears to echo Grusch’s concerns. A CBS News/YouGov poll, published on June 11, 2026, found that 84 percent of respondents believe the federal government knows more about UFOs than it is publicly revealing. This statistic underscores a growing distrust of anonymity in national security matters. The poll also highlighted that many respondents support an official, federally regulated disclosure program.

Despite public pressure, a 2024 review conducted by the All‑Domain Anomaly Resolution Office found no evidence that the U.S. government has recovered extraterrestrial life or technology. The report, however, did not invalidate Grusch’s claims and instead called for continued investigation into the matter. In the meantime, a spectrum of views has emerged. Some political figures, especially those aligned with the MAGA movement, have suggested that these encounters involve demonic entities rather than extraterrestrials. Comments from Vice President JD Vance and Republican Congresswoman Lauren Boebert exemplify this trend, framing the non‑human phenomena in spiritual or biblical terms.

During the Capitol event, lawmakers also demanded that the White House grant whistleblowers immunity so they can freely share classified information. Representatives Anna Paulina Luna, Jared Moskowitz, and Tim Burchett argued that the Pentagon’s Special Access Programs, which are classified beyond Top Secret, require scrutiny from elected officials. They also highlighted concerns over how the Pentagon spends its defense budget in light of the alleged alien technology program.

While the review by the All‑Domain Anomaly Resolution Office has not conclusively validated Grusch’s allegations, the public debate continues. Congress remains divided, but bipartisan support for disclosure has grown. Whether the U.S. government is truly hiding advanced alien technology or merely cautioning against premature disclosure, the conversation reflects wider questions about governmental transparency, national security, and the potential integration of non‑human technology into defense systems.