In their recent debate, Nevada Senate candidates weighed in on whether Congress should launch an investigation into UFOs following a surge of claims about secret UFO programs allegedly run by the Pentagon.
Incumbent Democratic Senator Jacky Rosen, who serves on the Senate Armed Services Committee, pointed out Nevada’s unique role in the conversation, given its ties to Area 51, a military site long rumored to be involved in UFO research.
“I do think it’s important to see what we’re doing there and if there’s any merit to this,” Rosen said, emphasizing the importance of Congress exercising oversight on government programs, particularly those dealing with UAPs.
The Senate and House have scheduled additional hearings on the matter for November, after the election.
Republican challenger Sam Brown shared his curiosity about UAPs but expressed skepticism about Congress leading such an investigation.
“I never saw any tech like that when I was in the service,” Brown said, referencing the now-famous “Tic Tac” UAP video.
He suggested that SpaceX founder Elon Musk might be a more suitable figure to investigate the issue, implying that Congress may not be the most reliable body to handle it.
Interest in UAPs has surged recently, sparked in part by former Air Force intelligence officer and whistleblower David Grusch’s claims that the Defense Department ran a secret UFO retrieval program. The allegations led to a House hearing, and additional whistleblowers, such as former Pentagon employee Lue Elizondo, have since shared similar stories.
Independent journalist Michael Shellenberger most recently revealed details of an alleged whistleblower report that named a secretive program, dubbed “Immaculate Constellation,” used to gather intelligence on UAPs.
The Old Blog in the Desert 
Leave a comment