UAP Disclosure Advocacy
Three whistleblowers ask for authority to speak publicly
Dylan Borland, David Grusch, and Matthew Brown are pressing the president for public-disclosure authorization beyond PURSUE's government intake channel.
Briefed September 19, 2026 · Aliens in the Clouds
Reported Public Appeal · Claims Unverified
The New York Post reports that Dylan Borland, David Grusch, and Matthew Brown have joined a public appeal asking President Trump to authorize them to discuss classified UAP information openly and protect them from penalties. Filmmaker James Fox framed the effort as a direct plea for immunity, while Reps. Eric Burlison and Anna Paulina Luna supplied supportive comments.
The appeal highlights a real distinction: the new PURSUE waiver authorizes specified UAP disclosures to official government recipients, not to journalists or the public. The article verifies that the named people and lawmakers made these statements; it does not supply the classified material they describe or independently corroborate claims involving crash retrievals, biologics, secret collection programs, or nonhuman intelligence.
Why it matters
The coalition turns a broad disclosure demand into a testable policy request: whether the executive branch will authorize public speech rather than only protected government intake.
What the source establishes
Attributed reporting about a public advocacy effort. The request exists; no new public authorization, underlying document, physical evidence, or independent confirmation of the extraordinary claims accompanied it.
Published by Aliens in the Clouds. These AI-assisted summaries link to their sources and distinguish reported claims from established findings. Skinny Ed is a fictional mascot; High Thoughts are comedy. Send a correction with its source.