Activité-Paranormale

In a statement that’s reigniting debate over what the U.S. government may or may not know about extraterrestrial life, Republican Congressman Eric Burlison of Missouri made explosive claims on social media, saying that whistleblower and former intelligence officer David Grusch told him alien-human hybrids are living among us — and that former President Donald Trump was briefed on their existence in what was described as an “existential event” that drastically altered his perception of reality.

"He told me that some of these hybrids are already on Earth," Burlison said in a video posted to X (formerly Twitter). "But he wouldn’t say whether they’re aware of their origins."

Two Alien Types: The “Nordics” and the “Grays”

According to Burlison, Grusch described two primary types of alien beings:

• The “Nordics”, who reportedly resemble humans and possess technology several hundred years ahead of ours.

• The “Grays”, more familiar to the public imagination, are said to be far more advanced, with the capability to operate their ships using only their minds.

Grusch reportedly claimed that the Nordics are engaged in a hybridization program, and that some of these alien-human hybrids are already living on Earth.

Trump’s Alleged Briefing — and the Credibility Problem

Burlison stated that Trump was given a classified briefing about the existence of these beings. He says Grusch described the moment as a pivotal psychological event for the former president — one that fundamentally shifted his view of the world.

This part of the story, however, raises eyebrows. Trump, not exactly known for discretion or keeping sensitive information to himself, has never publicly acknowledged such a briefing — a fact that casts serious doubt over the account, or at least parts of it.

Wild Revelation or Strategic Distraction?

David Grusch has previously testified under oath about alleged government programs involving the recovery of “non-human” technology and biological material. His claims have gained traction among some members of Congress and the public, while others have criticized them as unverifiable and based on secondhand information.

Burlison’s recent comments bring fresh attention — and controversy — to Grusch’s broader narrative. They also risk fueling conspiracy theories, especially in a political climate where misinformation often spreads faster than facts.

So far, there has been no official confirmation or denial from the Pentagon, the White House, or Trump himself.

Is this the slow unveiling of a hidden truth — or just another chapter in the strange, sprawling saga of alien lore in American politics? For now, the line between disclosure and delusion remains as blurry as ever.