Burlison Urges St. Louis Whistleblowers to Bypass Barriers and Reveal UAP Secrets Directly to Congress
Rep. Eric Burlison, a Missouri Republican, is making a direct appeal to potential whistleblowers with knowledge of unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP. In a recent radio interview, he highlighted sites in the St. Louis area where insiders may have worked on related programs and invited them to contact his office.
Burlison pledged to guide them through the whistleblower process, help waive nondisclosure agreements (NDAs), and ensure their information reaches Congress. “If you have information, come to my office, we’ll walk you through the process as a whistleblower and get your NDA waived,” he stated. This move aims to cut through red tape from agencies like AARO and ODNI, offering a more direct path amid ongoing efforts for greater transparency.
The push aligns with President Trump’s recent directive to federal agencies to waive NDAs for former employees and contractors with relevant UAP details, allowing them to share information safely through official channels like AARO or the PURSUE task force. While not a full declassification, this step addresses long-standing complaints that NDAs have silenced witnesses. Mainstream reports from Fox News confirm the directive, though some coverage frames it cautiously as limited to cleared processes rather than broad public release.
Burlison expressed optimism about the UAP Disclosure Act amendment, which the House recently adopted as part of the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. It would create a permanent UAP Records Collection at the National Archives, an independent review board with subpoena power, and extend requirements to government contractors. The bill now heads to the Senate, where supporters including Sens. Mike Rounds and Chuck Schumer are expected to advocate strongly. “We’re in the best chance that we’ve been in, in this process ever,” Burlison said.
He continues digging through National Archives documents, audio files, and new whistleblower tips. This reflects broader momentum, including multiple tranches of declassified UAP files under PURSUE, sightings near sensitive sites like nuclear facilities, and calls to review contractor-held materials. Skeptics in legacy media often downplay these developments or emphasize lack of “conclusive proof,” yet whistleblower accounts and lawmaker briefings on objects defying known physics keep building pressure for real disclosure over narrative control.
Rep. Eric Burlison, a Missouri Republican, is making a direct appeal to potential whistleblowers with knowledge of unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP. In a recent radio interview, he highlighted sites in the St. Louis area where insiders may have worked on related programs and invited them to contact his office.
Burlison pledged to guide them through the whistleblower process, help waive nondisclosure agreements (NDAs), and ensure their information reaches Congress. “If you have information, come to my office, we’ll walk you through the process as a whistleblower and get your NDA waived,” he stated. This move aims to cut through red tape from agencies like AARO and ODNI, offering a more direct path amid ongoing efforts for greater transparency.
The push aligns with President Trump’s recent directive to federal agencies to waive NDAs for former employees and contractors with relevant UAP details, allowing them to share information safely through official channels like AARO or the PURSUE task force. While not a full declassification, this step addresses long-standing complaints that NDAs have silenced witnesses. Mainstream reports from Fox News confirm the directive, though some coverage frames it cautiously as limited to cleared processes rather than broad public release.
Burlison expressed optimism about the UAP Disclosure Act amendment, which the House recently adopted as part of the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. It would create a permanent UAP Records Collection at the National Archives, an independent review board with subpoena power, and extend requirements to government contractors. The bill now heads to the Senate, where supporters including Sens. Mike Rounds and Chuck Schumer are expected to advocate strongly. “We’re in the best chance that we’ve been in, in this process ever,” Burlison said.
He continues digging through National Archives documents, audio files, and new whistleblower tips. This reflects broader momentum, including multiple tranches of declassified UAP files under PURSUE, sightings near sensitive sites like nuclear facilities, and calls to review contractor-held materials. Skeptics in legacy media often downplay these developments or emphasize lack of “conclusive proof,” yet whistleblower accounts and lawmaker briefings on objects defying known physics keep building pressure for real disclosure over narrative control.
Burlison Urges St. Louis Whistleblowers to Bypass Barriers and Reveal UAP Secrets Directly to Congress
Rep. Eric Burlison, a Missouri Republican, is making a direct appeal to potential whistleblowers with knowledge of unidentified anomalous phenomena, or UAP. In a recent radio interview, he highlighted sites in the St. Louis area where insiders may have worked on related programs and invited them to contact his office.
Burlison pledged to guide them through the whistleblower process, help waive nondisclosure agreements (NDAs), and ensure their information reaches Congress. “If you have information, come to my office, we’ll walk you through the process as a whistleblower and get your NDA waived,” he stated. This move aims to cut through red tape from agencies like AARO and ODNI, offering a more direct path amid ongoing efforts for greater transparency.
The push aligns with President Trump’s recent directive to federal agencies to waive NDAs for former employees and contractors with relevant UAP details, allowing them to share information safely through official channels like AARO or the PURSUE task force. While not a full declassification, this step addresses long-standing complaints that NDAs have silenced witnesses. Mainstream reports from Fox News confirm the directive, though some coverage frames it cautiously as limited to cleared processes rather than broad public release.
Burlison expressed optimism about the UAP Disclosure Act amendment, which the House recently adopted as part of the Fiscal Year 2027 National Defense Authorization Act. It would create a permanent UAP Records Collection at the National Archives, an independent review board with subpoena power, and extend requirements to government contractors. The bill now heads to the Senate, where supporters including Sens. Mike Rounds and Chuck Schumer are expected to advocate strongly. “We’re in the best chance that we’ve been in, in this process ever,” Burlison said.
He continues digging through National Archives documents, audio files, and new whistleblower tips. This reflects broader momentum, including multiple tranches of declassified UAP files under PURSUE, sightings near sensitive sites like nuclear facilities, and calls to review contractor-held materials. Skeptics in legacy media often downplay these developments or emphasize lack of “conclusive proof,” yet whistleblower accounts and lawmaker briefings on objects defying known physics keep building pressure for real disclosure over narrative control.
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