Cracking the Case on America’s Greatest Mystery

A little more than a month ago — on Sept. 9 — four men stood up to be sworn in before Congress, and in the subsequent minutes, their testimony would stun everyone in the room. 

Journalists, members of Congress, and the court stenographer could be seen in visible shock.

That’s because U.S. Air Force veteran Jeffrey Nuccetelli, U.S. Navy Senior Chief Petty Officer Alexandro Wiggins, U.S. Air Force veteran Dylan Borland, journalist George Knapp, and Project on Government Oversight senior policy counsel Joe Spielberger didn’t just give testimony…

They brought video.

The video was grayscale but extremely vivid and clearly showed a Hellfire missile colliding with its target and simply bouncing off. 

There was no explosion, no debris. Just a glowing orb spinning away from a 20-pound high-explosive warhead, which is powerful enough to destroy most modern tanks…

As if there were a force field around it. 

All of them said no. 

And that was just the start. 

Nuccetelli would go on to describe five other UAP incidents that occurred around Vandenberg Space Force Base — home to the National Missile Defense project.

At the time, there were a series of space launches taking place at the Vandenberg. They were being carried out by the National Reconnaissance Office and deemed not just top-secret, but of historically significant. 

“These facilities were vital, and they were repeatedly visited by UAP,” Nuccetelli said. “Each incident was witnessed by multiple personnel, documented, investigated and reported up the chain of command. We sent information up, but we got no guidance down on how to handle these events.”

As a result, the truth, in Nucetelli’s words, remains “hidden, classified, and silenced by fear, retaliation, stigma, and confusion.”

At least for now. 

Which is to say that if the truth is indeed out there, it’s edging closer and closer to revealing itself.

Or being dragged out into the open kicking and screaming. 

That’s what this latest hearing — Restoring Public Trust Through UAP Transparency and Whistleblower Protection — was all about. 

At the start of his second term, President Trump penned an executive order on "Declassification of Records Concerning the Assassinations of President John F. Kennedy, Senator Robert F. Kennedy, and the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr."

In accordance with that order, House Speaker Mike Johnson appointed Rep. Luna to head a House Oversight Task Force on declassification of federal secrets, including UAP.

It’s the latest domino to fall regarding a phenomenon that traces all the way back to 1947 in Roswell, New Mexico.

Dismissed as silly, conspiratorial, and absurd for decades, the subject of UAP has gained newfound traction over the past decade or so.

In 2017, The New York Times dropped its bombshell report on UAP, which included video from targeting cameras from multiple U.S. Navy fighter jets. The jets were based aboard the aircraft carriers USS Nimitz and USS Theodore Roosevelt and captured incidents that occurred in 2004, 2014, 2015, and 2019.

These incidents were also referenced by Nuccetelli and Wiggins.

Wiggins — an active-duty U.S. Navy operations specialist senior chief petty officer — even reported seeing a Tic Tac-shaped object similar to the one made famous by that NYT article.

He said it was “not consistent with conventional aircraft or drones as they appear on our system,” and that it emerged from the ocean before linking up with three other similar objects. 

The four then “disappeared simultaneously, with a high synchronized, near instantaneous acceleration.”

Then, in 2023, David Grusch — a former USAF intelligence officer and combat veteran who fought in Afghanistan — gave his own earth-shattering testimony. 

He claimed that the U.S. government has ultra-classified programs to recover and reverse-engineer "non-human" spacecraft.

Crucially, Grusch also claimed that the government does so in collaboration with private aerospace companies.

And in fact, a lot of arrows point to one company in particular.

Not Lockheed Martin or one of these other household defense brands like Northrop Grumman or Boeing, either. 

It’s a company that traces its roots back to the Manhattan Project — the most ambitious and significant military endeavor of the 20th century — but has somehow remained off the radar for decades. 

It’s accomplished this through a series of mergers, acquisitions, and name changes that have made it like a chameleon — hiding in plain sight.

But no more. 

This company conducts operations on at least 33 military bases, seven NASA facilities, and five research labs.

So it couldn’t stay secret forever. 

And especially not after it went public just a few short months ago. 

I believe it’s this company that’s behind the UAP phenomenon. 

Whether it’s as a major test partner for top-secret black-book technologies that the government won’t acknowledge… 

Or it really is working with the government to recover and reverse-engineer alien technology like Grusch says…

Either way, it’s the key to breaking this whole thing wide open. 

That’s why I’ve assembled a special report on it right here.

This report is brand-new, so sign up fast, because once the lid comes off this whole mystery, it’s not going back on and the profit opportunity could be as fleeting as it is immense.

Fight on,

Jason Simpkins

Simpkins is the founder and editor of Secret Stock Files, an investment service that focuses on companies with assets — tangible resources and products that can hold and appreciate in value. He covers mining companies, energy companies, defense contractors, dividend payers, commodities, staples, legacies and more… He also serves as editor of The Crow’s Nest where he analyzes investments beyond the scope of the defense sector.

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