Documents / Hearing transcript
This is the transcript of the open session of a hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena, held on 17 May 2022 by the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence's Subcommittee on Counterterrorism, Counterintelligence, and Counterproliferation. Under Secretary Ronald Moultrie and Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence Scott Bray testified on the new AOIMSG office, efforts to reduce stigma in reporting, and a UAP database of about 400 reports. Bray showed videos, explained flashing triangles as drones seen through night vision goggles, and called the 2004 Nimitz incident unresolved.
38 RPTR SINKFIELD EDTR SECKMAN [10:00 a.m.] Mr. Moultrie. If it is officially brought to our attention, we would look at it. There are many things that are out there in the ether that aren't official brought to our attention. Mr. Gallagher. So how would it have to be officially brought to your attention? I am bringing it to your attention. This is pretty official. Mr. Moultrie. Sure. So we would like to take a look at it, but generally there is some authoritative figure that says: There is an incident that occurs. We would like you to look at this. But, in terms of just tracking what may be in the media that says that something occurred at this time, at this place, there are probably a lot of leads that we would have to follow up on. I don't think we are resourced to do that right now. Mr. Gallagher. Well, I don't claim to be an authoritative figure, but for what it is worth, I would like you to look into it. Mr. Moultrie. Sure. Mr. Gallagher. If for no other reason, you can dismiss it and say this is not worth wasting resources on. Mr. Moultrie. Will do. Mr. Gallagher. And, finally, are you aware of a document that appeared around 2019 sometimes called the Admiral Wilson memo or EW Notes Memo? Mr. Moultrie. I am not. Are you? Mr. Bray. I am not personally aware of that. Mr. Gallagher. Okay. This is a document against -- again, I am not commenting
Hearing transcript, from the hearings collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is under it. 53 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.