A classified UAP briefing quietly took place inside a secure congressional facility (or a SCIF) on March 25, according to Rep. Eric Burlison, who described the session as one of the most bipartisan topics in Washington. Burlison has been vocal about demanding transparency and cutting through the misinformation around what must be classified. He posted a statement on April 7: “Contrary to what you may have heard, Congress can lawfully receive classified UFO information. No one has been imprisoned, let alone prosecuted or sued, for disclosing classified information to Members of Congress in a secure setting.”
The closed-door meeting comes as scrutiny intensifies around the bizarre disappearance of retired Air Force General Neil McCasland, an aerospace insider who holds significant knowledge related to unidentified phenomena. While neither the FBI nor the White House has publicly made any statement connecting the recently reported mysterious deaths or disappearances of multiple scientists in the aerospace field, the patterns have been hard to ignore.
Rep. Tim Burchett, another congressional leading voice on UFO transparency, has not directly addressed the specific briefing but has repeatedly hinted that what lawmakers are seeing behind closed doors is far more significant than what the public has been told.