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Non-Human Intelligence

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Official Statement
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Grusch and bipartisan lawmakers demand UAP record declassification on the Capitol steps

On June 9, 2026, UAP whistleblower David Grusch joined a bipartisan group of House members on the steps of the U.S. Capitol to demand that the federal government declassify and publish its records on unidentified anomalous phenomena. Reps. Anna Paulina Luna, Eric Burlison, Tim Burchett, and Jared Moskowitz appeared alongside investigative journalist Leslie Kean and documentary filmmaker James Fox, pressing Congress to pass the UAP Disclosure Act and to ensure that career intelligence officials do not obstruct the administration's declassification directive. At the lectern Grusch went further than usual on the nature of the phenomena, telling reporters the government is aware of 'several' kinds of non-human life, ranging from 'corporeal bipedal type life' to what he called 'sentient plasma life.'

U.S. Capitol, District of Columbia — United States#Whistleblower#Legislation#Trump Administration#Non-Human Intelligence
Official Statement

Attorney and Former Marine Intelligence Analyst Proposes UAP Registration Act as Alternative to Stalled Disclosure Legislation

On April 27, 2025, The Debrief published an op-ed by Sean Munger — an attorney and former United States Marine Corps intelligence analyst — introducing a proposed legislative framework called the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Registration Act (UAPRA). Munger argues that the UAPRA offers a more effective and transparent path to UAP disclosure than the existing Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Disclosure Act (UAPDA), which was co-introduced by Senators Mike Rounds and Charles Schumer but has twice failed to become law in its intended form. Munger contends that the UAPDA, as currently structured, centralizes control of UAP-related materials within the Executive Branch through a nine-person review board, replicating the opacity it ostensibly seeks to remedy. The UAPRA, by contrast, would require private and government entities to register and submit to inspection of any non-human intelligence (NHI) materials or biological evidence in their possession, embedding oversight within existing regulatory structures rather than creating a new executive-controlled body. Munger draws parallels to established regulatory regimes governing nuclear, pharmaceutical, and aviation industries, and argues the UAPRA would balance national security interests with public transparency while also generating taxable economic activity.

#UAP Legislation#UAPRA#UAPDA#Disclosure