A wave of whistleblowers is preparing to expose classified government projects conducted under President Donald Trump, including covert operations related to UFOs and extraterrestrial technology, according to UFO disclosure advocate Dr. Steven Greer.
Allegations of secret alien research
Dr. Greer, a leading figure in the movement advocating for government transparency on UFOs, told DailyMail.com that multiple insiders are ready to come forward about their experiences working on highly classified projects. These whistleblowers, he claims, were involved in recovering alien technology from crash sites and testing advanced aerospace vehicles—so-called “man-made UFOs”—developed by defense contractors using extraterrestrial materials.
“With the new president, I’ve been working with a number of people close to him, encouraging executive orders to launch this sort of investigation, provide whistleblower protection, and take action,” Greer said.
Trump administration and potential declassification
Greer further alleged that the Trump administration is considering issuing executive orders to declassify information regarding the government’s role in UFO research. However, one of Trump’s most prominent allies, billionaire Elon Musk, has dismissed such claims outright.
Musk, the founder of the Department of Government Efficiency and CEO of SpaceX, maintains that extraterrestrial life does not exist—asserting that if it did, his Starlink satellite network would have detected evidence.
Pentagon denies crash retrieval programs
Despite growing public interest in UFOs, the U.S. government has officially denied any involvement in extraterrestrial retrieval operations. In its 2024 report on unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAPs), the Pentagon concluded that there was “no verifiable evidence” linking UFO sightings to alien activity. The report also refuted claims that the government had engaged in efforts to recover and reverse-engineer alien spacecraft.
Nevertheless, Greer contends that classified groups within the intelligence and defense sectors are actively working to suppress such information. He believes whistleblowers are hesitant to come forward due to potential legal repercussions or retaliation from these covert entities.
“These whistleblowers are closely watching to see if there’s legal or even lethal pushback from covert operations,” Greer explained. “They are looking for either negative pushback from corporate and intelligence interests or positive support from Congress and the Pentagon.”
Efforts to expose “disinformation”
Greer, a retired emergency physician turned activist, has spent decades persuading former government, corporate, and military insiders to disclose information about UFOs. He claims that intelligence agencies have intentionally misled the public by presenting aliens as a threat, an approach he believes is designed to maintain secrecy around classified defense technologies.
“Some individuals known for counterintelligence and disinformation have curated misleading narratives to distort the real picture,” Greer said. “They want to conceal the fact that alien technology is being used to develop man-made craft, while falsely portraying extraterrestrials as invaders.”
He also suggested that revelations about UAPs could revolutionize energy technology. “Disclosure will prove that we’ve already mastered advanced electromagnetic systems that could replace nuclear power, lithium-ion batteries, wind, and solar energy,” he claimed.
Are aliens a threat—or misunderstood?
While mainstream scientists remain skeptical, Greer insists that extraterrestrials are neither hostile nor a security risk. Instead, he argues that they are deeply concerned about humanity’s aggressive tendencies, particularly regarding nuclear weapons and space militarization.
“The narrative that portrays aliens as a global threat could trigger mass panic,” he warned. “The real question isn’t whether this information will come out—it’s whether it will be revealed in a way that benefits humanity or in a manner that leads to chaos.”
As the debate over UAPs intensifies, all eyes are on Washington to see whether the Trump administration will push for further transparency—or if secrecy will prevail once again.
