AI Disclosure Day — An investigative archive
Official reports. Public hearings. Military testimony. Historical cases.
Research into consciousness.
No speculation. Only traceable sources.
01 — Pentagon
The Pentagon has officially released UAP footage, confirming it as authentic recordings by military personnel.
02 — Congress
Public congressional hearings on UAP have been held, with military officers testifying under oath.
03 — Testimony
Multiple military pilots have placed formal testimonies on record regarding unexplained aerial phenomena.
04 — Science
Scientists at accredited institutions continue studying perception, consciousness, and anomalous cognition.
Start here
Reports, formal hearings, declassified records and government-published material. The institutional record as it stands.
Enter →Pilots, intelligence officers, astronauts and researchers who have placed formal statements on record — with their names attached.
Enter →Where consciousness research intersects with the observation record. What peer-reviewed science has and has not concluded.
Enter →Documentation areas
Declassified files, the AARO database, congressional hearing transcripts, FOIA-obtained records and official government publications on unidentified aerial phenomena.
Read more →Named individuals — active-duty and retired military, intelligence community members, commercial pilots and scientists — who have submitted formal testimony or public statements.
Read more →Cases that pre-date the current disclosure era but are now part of the official discussion: radar returns, physical evidence, government investigations from multiple countries.
Read more →Peer-reviewed work on perception, anomalous cognition and related fields from research institutions. Presented without advocacy, but as part of the broader documented landscape.
Read more →Context
The topic is no longer confined to popular culture. It touches defense, technology, perception and possibly deeper questions about the nature of reality itself.
When governments speak openly about UAP — in formal hearings, official reports, and declassified releases — the frame of discussion changes. What was once marginal becomes a matter of institutional record.
The question is no longer whether something is being discussed at the highest levels. The question is what the documentation actually shows.
Featured primary sources
The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office's official historical analysis of UAP, submitted to Congress.
Full transcript of congressional hearing featuring testimony from former intelligence official David Grusch.
The Director of National Intelligence's unclassified report on 144 UAP incidents reported by US military personnel.
Three videos declassified and released by the Department of Defense, confirmed as authentic recordings.
Peer-reviewed studies on consciousness and perception from the Princeton/Stanford academic research tradition.
A note
This site does not ask you to believe.
It asks you to look at what has been documented, officially stated or formally investigated —
and decide for yourself.
Updates
A formerly SECRET//NOFORN document released under PURSUE on May 8, 2026, records a sustained 2025 UAP encounter witnessed by two senior US intelligence officials and a military helicopter crew. The report describes an orb observed under FLIR as "super-hot," which split into two objects and covered an estimated 20 miles before the helicopter broke off pursuit. The encounter continued with repeated orb formations observed simultaneously from multiple positions. Source: Department of War, PURSUE Release 01, war.gov/UFO, May 8, 2026.
On May 8, 2026, the Department of Defense began releasing 162 previously classified documents covering UAP incidents from 1942 to 2025, hosted at war.gov/UFO under the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE). The release includes audio of astronaut Frank Borman reporting an unidentified object — distinct from the mission booster and debris field — during the Gemini VII mission. Additional files to follow on a rolling basis. Source: Department of Defense, war.gov/UFO, May 8, 2026.
On 20 April 2026, Chairman James Comer and Subcommittee Chairman Eric Burlison sent formal letters to the Department of Energy, Department of War, FBI and NASA requesting staff-level briefings on the deaths and disappearances of at least ten individuals connected to U.S. nuclear or rocket programmes. The Department of War responded the same day that no active national security investigations were open on any reported missing person who held DoW security clearance and was involved in special access programmes. NASA spokesperson Bethany Stevens stated in an X post the same day that nothing related to NASA indicated a national security threat. Source: House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, 20 April 2026; Bethany Stevens (@NASASpox), 20 April 2026.
On April 17, 2026, Rep. Eric Burlison (R-MO) stated on Fox News that the Intelligence Community Inspector General had assessed a whistleblower complaint from former Air Force Intelligence officer Matthew James Sullivan as credible and urgent. Sullivan died on May 12, 2024, within two weeks of being scheduled for a congressional interview. Source: Rep. Burlison, Fox News, April 17, 2026 (on-camera statement).
Primary-source review of the US and Russian patent filings for Mondaloy superalloy, cross-referenced with SEC EDGAR financial disclosures and DoD contract records. US patent application 09/954,835 abandoned December 2012. Russian patent RU2301276C2 granted June 2007. Cumulative AR1 R&D costs: $236.6 million (Aerojet Rocketdyne SEC filing, Q3 2017). L3Harris purchase-price allocation books the technology at zero dollars. White House confirmed a federal review of missing scientists on April 17, 2026. Sources: USPTO Patent Center · Rospatent · SEC EDGAR · defense.gov · White House press briefing.
Congressman Tim Burchett introduced legislation on April 6 to shut down the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office within 60 days and prohibit any replacement office. Follows Congresswoman Luna's public call to defund AARO, citing inadequate disclosure. Now before the House Committee on Armed Services. Source: Congress.gov.
Two new government domains registered approximately one month after Trump's disclosure directive. Sites carried no content at registration. A Pentagon spokesperson deferred all questions to the White House, whose only comment was "Stay tuned." Source: DefenseScoop.
Despite Trump's February directive, no declassified UAP material had been published as of early March. Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Christopher Mellon described the review process as a lengthy security clearance operation, requiring trained officers to clear each document individually. Source: CNN.
Defense Secretary Hegseth confirmed the Pentagon is working to release previously unseen UAP records under a presidential directive. AARO disclosed it now holds over 2,000 active cases, up from 1,600 in late 2024. Source: DefenseScoop.
The Department of Defense released a public repository of declassified UAP footage from military sensors, with explicit confidence assessments for each case. New videos were added as recently as January 2026. Source: AARO / DoD.
The annual defense legislation passed with three UAP-specific mandates: expanded congressional briefings on intercepts since 2004, a classification matrix for affected programs, and streamlined inter-agency data sharing requirements. Source: DefenseScoop.
Military veterans including Dylan Borland testified before Congress about UAP encounters and institutional responses. Lawmakers pressed for stricter oversight and legal protection for those who report UAP observations. Source: AIAA Aerospace America.