Rep Moskowitz (D): I think we [Congress] should try to get into one of these places [housing UAP evidence]…and if they won’t let us in I think we should have a field hearing right outside the building…and the military will have to explain why that is.

Exploring Government Transparency on UAP Evidence: A Call for Accountability

In recent congressional discussions surrounding unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), Representative Moskowitz (D) has emphasized the importance of transparency and public access to classified information. During a hearing covered by The Hill, Rep. Moskowitz suggested a proactive approach to agency secrecy: “I think we should try to get into one of these places housing UAP evidence… and if they won’t let us in, we should hold a field hearing right outside the building. The military will have to explain why that is.”

A Notable Bipartisan Shift

One of the most striking aspects of this hearing was its unexpected bipartisan or non-partisan nature. Rep. Moskowitz observed, “The most surprising thing was how bipartisan the hearing was. It was the first time I’ve seen Democrats and Republicans working together toward a common goal.” This unity highlights a shared concern across political lines regarding the handling and disclosure of UAP-related information.

Questioning the Credibility and Motivation

The hearing also delved into the credibility of testimony from key witnesses, such as former military officer David Grusch. Moskowitz noted, “If what Grusch was saying was just false, you’d ignore him or pretend he doesn’t exist. But instead, attempts were made to discredit him by suggesting he suffers from PTSD related to his military service. That raises the question: who did he say something that bothered? Someone evidently wanted to silence him, potentially to prevent others from coming forward.”

The Need for Transparency and Public Knowledge

Moskowitz emphasized the importance of transparency, stating, “If we’re reverse-engineering technology based on crashes from other civilizations, we can’t keep that from the American people forever. They deserve to know. There have been around 170 UAP incidents; I believe we can describe most of them, but we’re choosing not to.” This candid admission underscores a growing frustration with classified information that continues to shield potentially groundbreaking discoveries.

Addressing Obstruction and Advocating for Action

Adding to the urgency, Rep. Moskowitz pointed out that external forces attempted to prevent the hearing from taking place. “There were agencies that didn’t want this hearing to happen,” he revealed. Moving forward, he advocates for congressional efforts to access UAP evidence directly. “We should try to get into these facilities housing UAP data. If access is denied, I propose holding a field hearing right outside—forcing the military to explain why they’re restricting information.”

Conclusion

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