A pair of categorized movies allegedly exhibiting a 100-foot black triangular UFO over a Colorado navy base stay locked away regardless of President Trump’s new order geared toward encouraging extra UFO whistleblowers to come back ahead, sources accustomed to the footage informed The Submit.
Two movies, recorded on a service member’s private cellphone on consecutive nights in 2023, are among the many items of proof whistleblowers say nonetheless can’t be mentioned or launched publicly as a result of they continue to be categorized by the Air Power, sources stated.
These movies — which captured the craft zooming over mountains and actively camouflaging in clouds — are saved with the Air Power Workplace of Particular Investigations in Colorado, file numbers IRR1669S015524 and IRR1669S005024, based on these sources.
Earlier UFO whistleblowers warn that “nothing has modified” after Trump’s new order waiving nondisclosure agreements for extra folks with particular information on authorities packages to report back to government department businesses — and that the very best proof continues to be behind a wall of classification.
“This does nothing for the individuals who may have come ahead and spoken already,” Dylan Borland, a US Air Power Veteran and former non-public contractor, informed The Submit. “Nothing has modified.”
Borland testified to Congress in 2024 that he additionally witnessed a large triangular UFO hovering over a NASA hangar for a couple of minutes with out making a sound earlier than quickly ascending to the extent of business jets in mere seconds.
“I’ve completed the committees, completed non-public conferences, at this level, except I’m talking below oath to the general public, what’s the purpose?” Borland stated.
Matthew Brown, a former protection business contractor, got here ahead on the Weaponized Podcast in early 2026 to disclose to the general public simply a few of what he informed the All-domain Anomaly Decision Workplace and the Workplace of the Director of Nationwide Intelligence behind closed doorways — that there was a secret Pentagon program known as “Immaculate Constellation” that studied, collected knowledge and recovered UFOs.
“[Trump’s order] frankly doesn’t do something new,” stated Brown. “It doesn’t free whistleblowers to talk publicly.”
Each Brown and Borland had been on the receiving finish {of professional} reprisals and character assassinations after they blew the whistle to AARO and ODNI.
Borland alleges he confronted retaliation after blowing the whistle — together with issues together with his safety clearance, office harassment and a derailed profession.
Brown misplaced his job as a contractor and was smeared as an antisemite to reporters after he went via the right channels of whistleblowing, he claimed on the Weaponized podcast.
“AARO and ODNI should have no management position on this challenge as they’ve discredited themselves,” Brown acknowledged.
A number of extra potential whistleblowers are unmoved by the Trump administration directive and are nonetheless holding again their testimonies and finest proof, based on sources.
Some, nonetheless, are supportive of the president.
“I welcome President Trump’s motion and hope it provides braveness to those that have stated nondisclosure agreements prevented them from telling Congress or the Govt Department what they know,” David Grusch, a former Air Power intelligence officer and UFO whistleblower, informed The Submit.
“I used to be the primary whistleblower to file an Inspector Common grievance alleging that these UAP legacy packages had been being hid from terrible oversight, and I later testified below oath in each categorized and public settings.
“I paid a extreme private {and professional} value for doing so. Others shouldn’t must face the identical obstacles or retaliation to inform the reality.”
