Disclosure Diaries Update #106

Speaking to Weaponized, whistleblower Dylan Borland (who testified during the most recent Congressional UAP Hearing) expanded on some of the claims he made during the session.

He emphasizes his own first-hand experience with technologies of unknown (or non-human) origin:

Dylan Borland: “I have direct firsthand knowledge & exposure to crash recovery, reverse engineering, integration of technology into [REDACTED], as well as the most important piece of technology on the planet – and it’s not the craft themselves.”

Corbell: “It would be the power source.”

Borland: “You can make that assessment yourself.”

Corbell: “I just did.”

As of the time of publishing it is unclear what his corroborating evidence for these claims consists of, although he alleges he has provided the necessary supporting materials to the appropriately cleared governance entities.

Unidentified aerial vehicles recently appeared over multiple Danish airports and military airfields, prompting airspace shutdowns and national alarm. The Danish government labeled the wave of incursions a “hybrid attack” - a coordinated effort to test vulnerabilities in critical infrastructure and defense systems.

While most commentators suspect a prosaic (although still unsettling) explanation for these incursions, this latest episode of aerial incursions over sensitive sites continues to highlight a glaring gap in air-domain readiness.

House Oversight leaders Robert Garcia and James Comer jointly introduced legislation to expand protections for federal contractors and grantees. The bill would shield employees who refuse to follow unlawful orders or who disclose violations of law, gross mismanagement, abuse of authority, or “a substantial and specific danger to public health or safety.”

Both lawmakers stressed the importance of safeguarding individuals who step forward with sensitive information. For UAP-related whistleblowers (many of whom work in contractor roles) this measure could provide critical legal cover to share testimony without fear of retaliation.

A new analysis of precise tracking data shows that the interstellar object 3I/ATLAS exhibits (as the experts put it) no measurable non-gravitational acceleration, despite signs of outgassing. This implies the object is unusually heavy, with researchers estimating a nucleus at least ~5 km across, making it far more massive than previous interstellar visitors like ‘Oumuamua or 2I/Borisov.

Astronomers are preparing a major observational campaign in October, when 3I/ATLAS will be well-placed for various sensors. Those images could offer the clearest data yet of the object’s composition, structure, and activity - helping to confirm whether its puzzling characteristics are consistent with a cometary body or something more unusual.

• Several journalists have indicated that first-hand witnesses of the alleged UAP legacy programs are in the process of providing testimony/evidence to the relevant authorities (e.g. the IC IG) and/or are on the verge of making public statements in the near future (Example 1, example 2, example 3, example 4)