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Ryan Graves

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Ryan Graves is a former U.S. Navy lieutenant and F/A-18F pilot who served for a decade, including two deployments in Operation Enduring Freedom and Operation Inherent Resolve. Graves was the first active-duty pilot to publicly report regular sightings of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs). His testimony has been featured in prominent outlets such as Politico, NBC News, 60 Minutes, The History Channel, The New York Times, and The Joe Rogan Experience. Graves is the founder and executive director of Americans for Safe Aerospace, the first military pilot-led nonprofit dedicated to addressing UAPs as a national security, aerospace safety, and scientific issue. He also serves as the first Chair of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Integration & Outreach Committee (UAPIOC), representing over 30,000 members of the aerospace industry. The goal of UAPIOC is to provide a neutral, scientifically-focused platform to enhance the safety of both commercial and military air and space operations.

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FBI UFO Investigation: Insights from Ryan Graves

The FBI has a dedicated team of over a dozen agents actively investigating unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), commonly referred to as UFOs. According to former Navy pilot Ryan Graves, these agents are focused on identifying potential legal and security risks posed by unidentified objects operating in U.S. airspace. Their work isn’t just about law enforcement, it also involves counterintelligence, especially when these sightings happen near military bases or busy civilian areas. The group has been active since around 2020, and Graves has been in touch with them for about a year and a half. They gather reports, many from military pilots, and follow up with investigations, sometimes collecting more witness testimonies. While the agents have been making progress, Graves is worried about potential job cuts in the FBI, particularly because of broader layoffs tied to the January 6th cases. He’s urging the White House to step in and make sure this team gets the support it needs. Despite concerns about whistleblowers, he says pilots and other witnesses appreciate the FBI’s involvement and are sharing valuable information that could help national security.

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