Two Republican Congressmen Claim UFOs Could Be ‘Angels’ Sent by GOD, Saying Sightings Are Consistent with Bible Verses

A second Republican congressman has publicly floated the idea that UFOs could be angels sent by God.

Missouri lawmaker Eric Burlison, who was privy to classified briefings on the phenomena, advanced the sensational theory on an amateur podcast this week.

“They may not exactly fit the Biblical story, but whenever I use the term ‘angels,'” as he told That UFO Podcast on Tuesday, “to me it’s synonymous with an extradimensional being.”

He added, “In many different scriptures, including the Bible and others, that’s actually the way you describe messengers of God or angels.”

Rep. Burlison’s comments echo statements made by fellow GOP Congressman Tim Burchett, who told reporters last year that he believes “the first chapter of Ezekiel is quite clear about a UFO sighting.”

Their comments highlight the frenzy of UFO speculation in Washington DC over the past seven months – provoked by whistleblower David Grusch’s testimony that the government is in possession of alien aircraft.

Congressman and Navy veteran Mike Gallagher, who also serves on the House Oversight Committee with Representatives Burlison and Burchett, suggested last June that UFOs could be time-traveling craft piloted by people from the future.

Rep. Gallagher compared the screenplay to the plot of the 1984 film “The Terminator.”

The Wisconsin Republican also raised his hypothesis that UFOs “could actually come from an ancient civilization that just hid out here and suddenly showed itself,” in the same June appearance on ESPN analyst Pat McAfee’s sports talk show.

Congressman Burlison made his statements on Tuesday on a program devoted to the subject of these unsolved aerial mysteries: ‘That UFO podcast‘hosted by Andy McGrillen in the UK.

Rep. Burlison appeared before a “special update pod” after last Friday’s secret House Oversight UFO briefing, which addressed a series of allegations from former intelligence officer Grusch — who testified under oath that both the U.S. military and its defense contractors holding back evidence of crashed UFOs, recovered ‘creatures’ and even UFO-related deaths.

“When I read the Grusch report, which is public and anyone can read it,” Representative Burlison told McGrillen and his audience, “he described that one of the theories is that what we encounter are beings that are extradimensional or interdimensional. ‘

Although Grusch has publicly discussed theories that what are now called unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP) could originate from the higher-order dimensions theorized by physicists, these concepts do not appear in the literature. the unclassified version of his complaint.

The ‘extradimensional or interdimensional’ hypothesis also does not appear in what has been made public written statements from Grusch First submitted for approval to the Pentagon’s Defense Office of Prepublication and Security Review (DOPSR).

Nevertheless, Grusch answered Representative Burlison’s questions about this theory under oath during the House Oversight Committee’s public UAP hearing last July.

“An alien species that is technologically advanced enough to travel billions of light years ends up here and is somehow incompetent enough not to survive, I think that’s a little far-fetched,” Rep. Burlison opined during the hearing.

“You mentioned that there is an interdimensional potential,” he continued, asking, “Can you tell me more about that?”

Grusch first noted that “regardless of your emotional level, planes crash, cars crash, and any number of flights … a small percentage will end in a ‘mission failure,’ if you will, like we say in the Air Force.”

“In terms of multidimensionality,” said the UFO whistleblower, “the framework I’m familiar with, for example, is something called the holographic principle.”

‘It arises from general relativity and quantum mechanics. If you want to imagine a 3D object like you casting a shadow on a 2D surface, that’s the holographic principle.”

“So you can be projected – quasi-projected – from a higher-dimensional space into a lower-dimensional (space),” Grusch explained.

“It’s a scientific trope that you can literally cross, as far as I understand it, but there are probably guys with PhDs who can argue about that.”

Speculations linking UFOs to religious visits and/or theories about interdimensional beings have been a recurring part of the discourse on the subject since the early 20th century.

The concept achieved its highest and perhaps most renowned fame with the publication of the book ‘Passport to Magonia: from Folklore to Flying Saucers’ by astronomer and Internet pioneer Jacques Vallée in 1969.

Vallée, who later inspired the character of François Truffaut in Steven Spielberg’s UFO blockbuster “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” had spent years poring over tomes of ancient texts for the groundbreaking tome.

He combined 1,180 encounters with ‘luminous’ flying ‘earthenware ships’ reported over Japan, Roman stories of floating ‘shields’ and Native American stories of ‘baskets from heaven’ to establish a continuity with modern ‘flying saucer’ cases argue.

In more recent years, Vallée, now a Silicon Valley venture capitalist and computer scientist, has published an investigation into physical evidence of a UFO crash in a peer-reviewed scientific journal, Progress in Aerospace Sciences.

As he said WiredVallée hopes that research will “become a template (…) for what serious UFO research could be in the future, if you follow the rules.”

But similar arguments, linking UFOs to demonic entities or angelic miracles, have also been made in less scientific form on cable TV programs such as “Ancient Aliens” and online by conspiracy theorists and evangelical Christians, among others.

Phenomena Magazine editor Brian Allan, to name one story, spoke with Anglican minister Ray Boeche, who claims that a faction within the Pentagon deeply believes that UFOs are the product of demonic forces.

“The Defense Intelligence Agency looked at this demonic element and labeled these types of aliens as ‘non-human entities,’” Allan said.

“They believed there was a demonic component to the UFO phenomenon: they’re not invading us, it’s Biblical.”