Full Disclosure with Danny Sheehan | UFOs, Aliens and Cover-Ups
Jul 30, 2026 · 35 min · 11 segments
Danny discusses legislation to protect whistleblowers and other updates in UAP transparency. https://newparadigminstitute.org/take-action/pass-the-uapda-2027/ To join the Citizens' Movement for…
Danny SheehanHost
But one of the most important facts that you know about, but it's important to keep in mind, that there are some 40 of these insiders who have already come forward and testified, many of them under oath, to the staff of the Senate Intelligence Committee and certain members of the staff of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
So Congress already knows a substantial amount about this particular program, but you'll notice that they're not telling us about it.
They're holding hearings just barely touching upon the issue of whether there really exists these UFOs, whether or not they were engaged in a reverse engineering program.
We also know that the United States Senate has taken the step back in 2023 to pass the 64-page bill.
The Part A was directing all of the six United States military services and all 18 of the intelligence agencies and all 32 of the agencies of the Defense Department who have information about the UFOs and all of the private military contractors who may have been put into possession of any of this technology or have any knowledge about this program to have all of that information gathered together and put into kind of a digital format and make it presentable to the Library of Congress's National Security Archives.
And that secondly, Part B called for the establishment of a congressionally approved nine-person panel, review panel, to review all of this information and make the decision directing the president to release the information, providing just for a small caveat that the president, if he chose to do so, could postpone any given piece of information temporarily, but he would have to put in writing a classified explanation for why it was necessary, he thought, to keep that secret and provide it to the Congress.
We know also, fact number three, that the United States House of Representatives back in 2023 refused to pass Part B.
They passed Part A, agreeing to mandate that these military agencies and intelligence agencies all gather together the information and make it available potentially for the National Archives.
And secondly, they changed the language saying that after a 300-day period during which they were to gather all of this together and provide copies of it, that they had to turn it over to the National Archives only as soon as possible.
And what happened, of course, is the executive branch dug in their heels and just maintained that it wasn't possible for them to do this.
And they didn't provide anything to the National Archives, you know, all during 2024.
But one of the most important facts that you know about, but it's important to keep in mind, that there are some 40 of these insiders who have already come forward and testified, many of them under oath, to the staff of the Senate Intelligence Committee and certain members of the staff of the Senate Armed Services Committee.
So Congress already knows a substantial amount about this particular program, but you'll notice that they're not telling us about it.
They're holding hearings just barely touching upon the issue of whether there really exists these UFOs, whether or not they were engaged in a reverse engineering program.
We also know that the United States Senate has taken the step back in 2023 to pass the 64-page bill.
The Part A was directing all of the six United States military services and all 18 of the intelligence agencies and all 32 of the agencies of the Defense Department who have information about the UFOs and all of the private military contractors who may have been put into possession of any of this technology or have any knowledge about this program to have all of that information gathered together and put into kind of a digital format and make it presentable to the Library of Congress's National Security Archives.
And that secondly, Part B called for the establishment of a congressionally approved nine-person panel, review panel, to review all of this information and make the decision directing the president to release the information, providing just for a small caveat that the president, if he chose to do so, could postpone any given piece of information temporarily, but he would have to put in writing a classified explanation for why it was necessary, he thought, to keep that secret and provide it to the Congress.
We know also, fact number three, that the United States House of Representatives back in 2023 refused to pass Part B.
They passed Part A, agreeing to mandate that these military agencies and intelligence agencies all gather together the information and make it available potentially for the National Archives.
And secondly, they changed the language saying that after a 300-day period during which they were to gather all of this together and provide copies of it, that they had to turn it over to the National Archives only as soon as possible.
And what happened, of course, is the executive branch dug in their heels and just maintained that it wasn't possible for them to do this.
And they didn't provide anything to the National Archives, you know, all during 2024.
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