The UFO Disclosure Movement: Origins, Advocates, and Ongoing Debates over Government Transparency

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The disclosure movement wants governments to publicly release UFO and non‑human intelligence information to benefit science and humanity, with supporters like Steven Greer, David Wilcock, Christopher Mellon, Luis Elizondo, John Podesta, Harry Reid, Tom DeLonge, and David Fravor, and beliefs ranging from extraterrestrials to time travelers, while critics say the evidence is weak.

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Disclosure movement - Wikipedia

The disclosure movement advocates publicly releasing government UFO and non-human intelligence information to advance science and humanity, rallying around figures like Steven Greer, David Wilcock, Christopher Mellon, Luis Elizondo, John Podesta, Harry Reid, Tom DeLonge, and David Fravor with media boosters such as Daniel Sheehan and Ross Coulthart, encompassing a range of beliefs from extraterrestrials to cryptoterrestrial or time travelers, tracing roots to 1940s conspiracy lore but popularized in the 1990s, gaining momentum after Pentagon UFO videos and the To The Stars venture, expanding through Navy footage and congressional activity since 2017 with hearings and transparency proposals in 2022–2023, and facing ongoing debate after the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office in 2024 reported no information available to disclose, while supporters insist on imminent disclosure and critics point to lack of evidence and unsubstantiated NDAs.