Whistleblowers Ask Trump to Lift the Secrecy
A coalition of UFO/UAP whistleblowers is asking President Donald Trump to waive their nondisclosure agreements so they can tell the public what they say they learned inside classified programs: that humanity is not alone.
Filmmaker James Fox told the New York Post the plea is public and direct. Dylan Borland, David Grusch and Matthew Brown say lifetime NDAs still block them from speaking freely. “All they need is immunity from the president. Just the stroke of a pen,” Fox said.
What They Say They Saw
Grusch, a former Air Force and intelligence officer, testified to Congress in 2023 that the government ran secret crash-retrieval programs for decades. In a video released by Fox, he told the president he is “ready to go.” He said he has seen photographs and video of recovered craft and “non-human occupants.”
Borland, an Air Force veteran, testified in 2024 that he watched a massive triangular craft hover over a NASA hangar, then vanish. He said disclosure must come from Trump himself. “We’ve recovered materials and entities — biologics,” he told the Post.
Brown, a former defense contractor, has described a program he called Immaculate Constellation that allegedly gathers UFO data across the government. He said Trump could “lead humanity into a new era of awareness” by confirming one fact: we are not alone.
Washington’s Halfway Step
The White House has created a legal path for officials to report UAP encounters through a presidential system. That channel is for the government, not the public. Rep. Eric Burlison (R-Mo.) backs the whistleblowers and says Trump has already released more UAP-related material than prior presidents. Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.), who chairs a House declassification task force, says her first job has been protecting witnesses from retribution.
That is the narrative. Still others warn of something much more sinister.
The Theologians’ Warning
For years the late Christian researcher Tom Horn argued that official “disclosure” was imminent. Horn warned that a public unveiling of non-human intelligences could be framed as first contact with space travelers while hiding an older biblical claim: that the phenomenon is interdimensional, not interstellar.
L.A. Marzulli has made the same case in books, films and interviews. He says the objects and encounters with them are “real, burgeoning, and not going away.” He denies they are “space brothers.” He calls them malevolent interdimensional entities—and often cites documented encounters that resemble poltergeist activity more than intergalactic visitations.
Discovery — or a Strong Delusion?
Marzulli ties a coming “disclosure day” to 2 Thessalonians 2, where a “strong delusion” is permitted so that people believe the lie. He predicts the entities, if they appear openly, will claim they seeded life on Earth and have returned to usher in a golden age. In that reading, the narrative of benevolent space beings becomes the wrapper on an old rebellion.
The whistleblowers want the Band-Aid ripped off. Horn and Marzulli asked a harder question that now sits beside the facts: if the government one day says we are not alone, will the culture treat that as discovery — or as the setup for a great deception? Scripture, they argue, describes lying signs, seducing spirits and a world that prefers spectacle to truth (Matthew 24; 1 Timothy 4:1). It also commands testing every spirit (1 John 4:1). The answer will not be settled by a waived NDA. It will be settled by what people worship when the story arrives.
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