Sep 25, 2026 · 40 min
Missing UAP records put a $22 million investigation under scrutiny
Pursue UAP Release #6 - The UFO Files The Government Still Can’t Find
The episode examines whether officials can credibly say thousands of pages and technical reports from a DIA-linked program are unavailable after being delivered into agency systems.
- 1The $22 million investigation examined unusual aerospace reports beyond Skinwalker Ranch, including incidents near military facilities.
- 2A former participant says OSAP materials were scanned into DIA systems, challenging claims that the records cannot be located.
- 3The latest Pursue release expands the public record while leaving unresolved questions about missing documentation and disclosure control.
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A former participant’s claim that OSAP references were scanned into DIA systems directly challenges the agency’s assertion that the records cannot be found.
The brief
The latest Pursue release includes the 1952 Tremonton footage, Edward Ruppelt material, and records tied to AAWSAP, but the hosts question what supporting evidence remains absent.
At the center is a $22 million DIA-linked investigation that officials connect with Skinwalker Ranch, even though the hosts argue the program covered a much wider range of unusual aerospace reports.
The sharpest contradiction comes from a former participant who says OSAP references and extensive reports were electronically scanned into DIA systems before his departure.
The hosts also examine DIRDs on speculative technologies, arguing that their existence shows the program’s scope without proving the government built wormholes, warp drives, or advanced systems.
Congressional interest and the FBI’s involvement give the Pursue effort momentum, but the episode ends with the central question unresolved: who controls the records and future disclosures?
Books & mentions
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