Top-secret government cover-ups? Aliens among us?? A body language expert breaks down the Pentagon
whistleblower's bombshell congressional testimony with shocking conclusions.
In July 2023 the House Oversight Committee's national security subcommittee heard testimony
from retired Air Force officer David Grusch. Grusch was a one-time military intelligence
officer who claims to have insider information on a top-secret Pentagon program related to UFOs,
now commonly referred to as "unidentified aerial phenomenon," or UAPs. His testimony
included shocking allegations about what the Pentagon knows
regarding extraterrestrial life, and how long they've known it.
"I believe strongly in the importance of bringing this information before you."
Grusch also alleged that the Pentagon has been involved in UAP crash recovery for decades,
and was "reverse engineering" technology found in the debris. When asked by lawmakers how far the
U.S. government had gone to conceal this information, Grusch declined to comment,
though he did imply that threats of retaliation were significant. During the hearing,
Grusch was flanked by two fighter pilots who also testified about their own UAP encounters.
The news of possible alien life visiting Earth and a potential government coverup was greeted
with equal parts interest and skepticism. Much of what Grusch and the two former pilots told
lawmakers raised as many questions as it provided answers. But according to body
language expert Jess Ponce III — co-author of "A.W.E.S.O.M.E. : Seven Keys to Unlocking
the Speaker Within," Grusch delivered his words with "vigor and conviction."
Ponce told Grunge that while giving his opening remarks to the House Oversight subcommittee,
Grusch seemed "very proud to be making this statement" and truly
believed what he was reading. After examining Grusch's opening remarks,
Ponce found "no conflict in his body language." Ponce told Grunge,
"Rather, he is focused on his words. There is enthusiasm in
his voice and a subtle excitement in his cadence. He's eager to speak."
In his testimony, Grusch also alleged that the government has
found non-human "biologics" in some cases. Furthermore, he claimed that parts of the
U.S. government have known about non-human or extraterrestrial life since at least the 1930s.
In 2019, Grusch was involved in two government inquiries into reported UAP phenomenon. However,
when he asked for access to information about the Pentagon's UAP wreck recovery,
his requests were denied.
Since agreeing to come forward, Grusch admitted to being subjected to, quote,
"administrative terrorism." The former military intelligence officer said the
tactics used were "very brutal" and hurt him "both professionally and personally."
When lawmakers pressed Grusch about the risk he took for coming forward with UAP allegations,
Ponce noted that the whistleblower's body language spoke volumes. Ponce told Grunge:
"[He] comes across very appropriate in what he
says and does not say. You can see that he has been coached."
Grusch provided very little detail as to how he and others have been targeted, but Ponce noted:
"[He] did use the word 'brutal,' which is a strong characterization,
His expression and use of pause reinforce this sentiment."
"It’s very unfortunate,
some of the tactics they used to hurt me both professionally and personally."
When lawmakers asked Grusch about his personal knowledge of people who have
been harmed in an alleged cover up, he simply replied "yes." For Ponce,
Grusch's short response was powerful. He told Grunge:
"That response hung in the courtroom for what felt like minutes. Simple and direct, that statement
said quite a lot. He was appropriate, concise, and certain in delivering this one-word response. It
was then followed up by 'personally,' emphasizing that he has information no one else might have."
However, when Grusch was asked if anyone had been murdered, Ponce had different thoughts
about his response, noting that Grusch had to "direct that question to the authorities."
In addition to Grusch's bombshell testimony, former Navy Pilot Ryan
Graves also claimed to have seen evidence of UAPs. Graves told the subcommittee,
"I urge us to put aside stigma and address the security and
safety issue this topic represents. If UAP are foreign drones, it is an
urgent national security problem. If it is something else, it is an issue for
science. […] The American people deserve to know what is happening in our skies."