Four whistleblowers have claimed they worked on a secret US Government project to rebuild crashed UFOs aircraft.
The admissions come from America's top former intelligence officials who have called on world leaders to finally speak out about unexplained recovered wreckage from UFOs – aka Unidentified Aerial Phenomena
Ex-US deputy assistant secretary of defence for intelligence Christopher Mellon, 65, who served under presidents Bill Clinton and George W Bush, said he has received reports that the government has engaged in a “reverse engineering project” involving UFOs, reports the Daily Star.
READ MORE: Bristol area has some of the highest numbers of UFO sightings in England
He personally had referred four witnesses to the defence department's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office – aka AARO – which is probing 800 reported close encounters between military personnel and UFOs. Each claimed to have knowledge of a secret program “involving the analysis and exploitation of materials recovered from off-world craft”.
He said the public “have a right to know the truth” about reverse-engineering of UFO debris and “can handle” information about extra terrestrial craft.
Disclosure of such information could help global leaders “develop an effective deterrent” against an attack – though so far he said there had been no sign of “aggression”.
Mr Mellon said coming clean with information about UFOs could lead to scientific benefits.
“If we have recovered off-world technologies our best and brightest minds should be engaged in evaluating it,'' he said.
“Assuming UAP propulsion technology is distinct from anything known to the public a successful reverse engineering program might bring about a revolution in energy, transportation and materials technologies.
“We might be able to accelerate a transition to clean and cheap energy, perhaps even develop super-conducting materials and propulsion technologies that are now the stuff of Hollywood movies.”
New laws passed by the US government now makes it easier for UFO whistleblowers to come forward.
Mike Gallagher has pushed for a new rule to establish a process for receiving reports concerning Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP). It’s hoped that, with these in place, soldiers and contractors will feel more comfortable sharing details of unexplained phenomena they see on the battlefield.
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