Eric Davis asserts that AAWSAP had various sources of intelligence regarding Russia.
In a recent interview, Davis discusses the information uncovered after the fall of the Soviet Union when KGB files were made available. He mentions that individuals like George Knapp conducted investigations that led to the discovery of several documents related to crash retrievals.
Davis reveals that, through the AAWSAP initiative, he made connections with a three-letter agency that gathered its own intelligence—not relying solely on the KGB records. This agency’s source provided credible documents, photographs, reports, and summaries that convinced him of the existence of at least one crash retrieval, although he can’t divulge details since they remain highly classified. He confirms that while he has seen evidence pertaining to a significant incident from the late 1980s, he is uncertain if it dates back to earlier decades.
In related claims, David Grusch states he accessed the “classified archive” of AAWSAP, which allegedly contained intelligence from a “foreign adversary” that corroborated the existence of the U.S. crash retrieval program.
Eric Davis’s claims about AAWSAP and its intelligence sources certainly add an intriguing layer to discussions surrounding UFOs and crash retrievals, especially when he mentions the involvement of a three-letter agency that collected intelligence independently from KGB records. The fact that he references legitimate documents and information from an asset highlights the seriousness of his assertions. It’s particularly fascinating that he suggests there is tangible evidence of at least one crash retrieval, supposedly from the late 1980s, which aligns with other disclosures regarding governmental interest in unidentified aerial phenomena.
David Grusch’s claims regarding the AAWSAP classified archives further support the narrative that there is more to the story than publicly known. If he indeed accessed information confirming a US crash retrieval program sourced from a foreign adversary, this could indicate a more extensive, possibly coordinated collection of intelligence related to alien technology and encounters.
Overall, both Eric Davis and David Grusch seem to be pointing towards a level of evidence and documentation that could change public understanding of government involvement with extraterrestrial technologies. It raises the question of how much information is still classified and what implications such findings might have for national security and scientific understanding.