UFO whistleblower claims government is trying to leak his medical records in an attempt to tarnish his credibility – after his testimony was rejected as ‘offensive’ by the chief of the Pentagon office

A UFO whistleblower who gave overwhelming congressional testimony last month has sensationally claimed that the government is trying to leak his medical records to destroy his credibility.

David Grusch, a former senior intelligence official, revealed to lawmakers details of a secret government program to retrieve “non-human” technology.

But after his testimony made headlines about the alleged sting operation, he claims The Intercept informed him it planned to publish an article about his past struggles with mental health and PTSD.

Local sheriffs allegedly denied being the source of the leak, leading investigative reporter Ross Coulthart to conclude that the “only” possible source of the information could be the intelligence community.

Grusch made several sensational claims when he appeared before Congress in July, including the suggestion that the government had killed people to cover up its operations and that the US had owned UFOs since the 1930s.

He was one of three military whistleblowers who testified under oath in July that they had firsthand encounters or knowledge of secret government programs involving technology that is “non-human.”

However, his remarks were condemned by Pentagon UFO bureau chief Sean Kirkpatrick, who denounced Grusch’s claims as “offensive.”

Grusch now believes the backlash over his testimony from officials has spread further, with the publication of the alleged article reportedly intended to publicize his PTSD, grief and depression battles.

But Coulthart, who previously interviewed Grusch, said the information about the intelligence officer’s personal problems should never have been available.

“This is a document that, had the media done the right thing, would be in the file of his police department in the county sheriff’s office,” he said. NewsNation.

He said Grusch assumed the journalist who obtained the files obtained them through the sheriff’s office, but claims they confirmed the leak did not come from them.

“The only other place that had this information is the intelligence community… The intelligence community leaked it,” he said.

The Intercept has been contacted for comment on the alleged leak.

Coulthart added that when he sat down with Grusch, he admitted he had mental health issues in the past — which were never deemed bad enough for intelligence officials to revoke his security clearance.

“When I asked him if there was any filth that someone could pull out to discredit him, he hardly thought it was worth mentioning, but he acknowledged that he suffered from PTSD when he returned from Afghanistan,” Coulthart said. .

“The intelligence community and the Department of Defense clearly accepted that there was no problem because he was allowed to keep his security clearance.

David served his country with honor and distinction. He’s a decorated officer.’

Grusch explained his mental health issues in a statement on the possible article, saying his struggles when he returned from Afghanistan were compounded by the loss of a close friend.

“Years later, I was struck personally again when a close friend of mine, an intelligence officer then serving in the Air Force Special Operations Command, committed suicide shortly after we last spoke,” Grusch said.

“I am proud to be transparent about this matter and am pleased to have received the help I needed to continue my intelligence career.”

He also reportedly insisted that his PTSD did not affect his testimony, and Coutlhart called for an investigation into the leak.

“It is utterly reprehensible for anyone to try to exploit the suffering of veterans, people dealing with PTSD. It’s despicable and it needs to be exposed,” Coulthart said.

“There should be an investigation into how a sensitive file like this was so blatantly leaked within the intelligence community to try and discredit a good person.”

In July, Grusch was one of three people to testify before Congress with intimate details about the U.S. government’s efforts to allegedly cover up UFO activity.

At one point during the first hearing of its kind, he even seemed to suggest that the government had killed people to keep its programs secret.

Representative Tim Burchett (R-Tenn) asked Grusch, “Did you personally hear that anyone was killed?” to which Grausch said, “I have to be careful about answering that question.” I have referred people with that knowledge to the right authorities.’

Grusch also claimed that he had been told by several credible intelligence officials that the U.S. government had recovered non-human aircraft that had biological pilots in them.

In the attempts to retrieve the alleged alien craft, “several colleagues” of his were also injured by UFOs.

He was sworn in alongside Ryan Graves, an esteemed former pilot, and Navy veteran fighter pilot Commander David Fravor, who witnessed the infamous 2004 “Tic Tac” UFO.

The story saw Graves and several other military officers claim to encounter a large, slippery object during a routine training exercise. Speaking of the infamous incident last month, he said the craft was “far superior to anything we had back then, have today or plan to develop in the next 10 years.”

Fravor described the Tic Tac object as “perfectly white, smooth and windowless,” with “two small objects emerging from the bottom.”

‘It was great to see. I told my buddy I wanted to fly it,” Fravor said at the first hearing of its kind.

‘I’m not like a UFO fanatic – I’m not. But I will tell you that what we saw with four pairs of eyes for five minutes is still nothing close to it,” he said. “It’s just an incredible technology.”

When Fravor was asked if he knew of similar technology on Earth, he replied, “Nothing that can come down from space, hang around for three hours, and then go up again.”