Pentagon offers new ‘targeted legal relief’ for UAP whistleblowers supporting Trump’s PURSUE work
The waiver lets current and former U.S. personnel share UAP information with PURSUE representatives without facing NDA or security agreement penalties.
- On Monday, the Defense Department issued a formal waiver voiding Non-Disclosure Agreements and Special Access Program Indoctrination Agreements for personnel disclosing information to the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters .
- President Donald Trump unveiled the PURSUE project earlier this year to aggregate federal UAP records, addressing historical concerns where personnel feared legal liability or administrative prosecution stemming from standard NDAs and SAP indoctrination terms.
- Personnel with access to UAP-related information are now directed by the Pentagon to disclose what they know "directly to official PURSUE representatives," a pathway that protects them from prosecution or career retaliation regardless of previous contractual restraints.
- Disclosure Foundation Executive Director Jordan Flowers said, "Removing those barriers matters." The organization supports individuals who aim to submit new UAP information lawfully, noting that binding law protects those sharing information with PURSUE against lawsuit or retaliation.
- This targeted legal relief establishes an authorized pipeline for systematic review and potential declassification of historical and ongoing UAP data, positioning the government to provide the transparency and accountability the American public has been asking for.
13 Articles
13 Articles
UAP Transparency Waiver May Shield Insiders From 'Administrative Prosecution,' Ex-Official Says
A new US Department of War waiver protects certain UAP disclosures to PURSUE from enforcement of specified NDAs, but it does not grant blanket immunity or permit unrestricted public disclosure.
Pentagon Waives Secrecy Agreements for Personnel With UFO Knowledge
The Pentagon has created a legal waiver letting current and former personnel bypass secrecy agreements to report UFO-related information through PURSUE, part of the Trump administration's transparency push that has also surfaced a 2023 sighting near Colorado Springs.
The Pentagon has allowed military personnel, civilian personnel and contractors of the agency to pass on classified information to authorized officials about UFOs to which they had access in the service, reports the U.S. military department. "The US Department of War today has announced a special legal exception," says the agency's report. The decision is taken in accordance with the mandate given by the Head of State "to ensure full transparenc…
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