'I've Seen This Evidence': Whistleblowers Beg Trump for Immunity to Expose Alleged Non-Human Entities

President Trump is being asked by three US UFO whistleblowers to waive government nondisclosure agreements they say prevent them from publicly discussing alleged evidence of non-human entities. Dylan Borland, David Grusch and Matthew Brown say they obtained information while working in classified government programmes and need White House approval to reveal it.

The news came after the Trump administration announced a legal waiver allowing current and former government personnel to report UFO and alien-related information to the federal government. Reports must go through the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters, which does not authorise public disclosure.

Trump Faces A Direct Plea From Whistleblowers

Filmmaker and disclosure advocate James Fox told The Post that the request marked the first direct public plea to a US president. He said the whistleblowers believed Americans should hear what they know.

'You've got some heavyweight whistleblowers willing to reveal what they know. All they need is immunity from the president. Just the stroke of a pen. He's got the authority to do it,' Fox said.

The assertions remain allegations. The supplied material provides no evidence establishing that non-human entities exist or were recovered. IBTimes UK cannot independently verify the claims, so they should be treated with caution.

Brown was an independent contractor for the defence industry and came forward on the Weaponized Podcast in early 2026. He described an alleged government programme called Immaculate Constellation, which he said collects UFO data from across the government.

Brown And Grusch Seek Immunity From Trump

Brown said the NDAs he signed prohibit him from publicly disclosing classified information obtained through national security work without prior written government authorisation. He said the obligation lasts for life. It is not established that this lifetime restriction applies to Borland or Grusch.

He urged Trump to disclose what Brown called 'one simple fact: we are not alone'. Brown argued this could 'uproot the source of deep-state corruption, reset international relations, and lead humanity into a new era of awareness and discovery'.

Grusch, an Air Force officer, worked as an intelligence officer at the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency and the National Reconnaissance Office. He testified to Congress in 2023 that the US government has operated secret UFO crash-retrieval programmes for decades.

'Mr. President, give us the authorization and we're ready to go,' Grusch said in a video released by Fox. He said he had seen photographs and video of recovery operations involving craft and alleged non-human occupants 'with my own two eyes'.

Trump Disclosure Campaign Gains Congressional Support

Borland, an Air Force veteran, testified to Congress in 2024 that he witnessed a massive triangular UFO hovering and manoeuvring over a NASA hangar for several minutes before it rapidly disappeared. He said Trump must approve the release of corroborating classified evidence.

'Disclosure has to come from [President Trump]. He needs to rip the Band-Aid off himself and needs to go out there and confirm we're not alone. We've recovered materials and entities — biologics,' Borland told The Post.

Republican Representative Eric Burlison of Missouri supports the group and praised the administration's transparency. He said Trump could become 'the most consequential leader in modern times' and described the administration's UAP document releases as historically important.

Republican Representative Anna Paulina Luna of Florida, who chairs the House Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, said her focus was protecting whistleblowers who feared retaliation rather than pressing for public release. 'We are hoping with these new measures in place in people will feel safer to come forward,' she told The Post.