Senator Reveals Whistleblowers Saw Tech ‘They Couldn’t Identify’

Senator Mike Rounds (R-SD), a member of the Senate Armed Services and Intelligence Committees, has disclosed that whistleblowers within the federal government have reported handling advanced materials whose origins remain unexplained.

In an interview with Ask a Pol, Rounds revealed he has spoken with individuals who analyzed unidentified materials but were unable to determine their source. “They did not know what it was from,” Rounds said, stopping short of linking the materials to extraterrestrial technology.

When pressed on whether he had sought to inspect the materials himself, Rounds responded, “No. Where would I go to ask?” The senator acknowledged the possibility of private aerospace involvement, citing Lockheed Martin’s known development of stealth technology.

“A lot of it, I suspect, is part of stealth materials developed by different organizations within the federal government,” he said.

Rounds’ comments come amid bipartisan negotiations to include the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Disclosure Act (UAPDA) in the upcoming National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA). The legislation aims to increase transparency around UAPs (UFOs), a topic Rounds approached cautiously.

“People say, ‘What about UAPs?’ I say, ‘I don’t know,’” Rounds remarked. “But I would be foolish to say they don’t exist because I don’t know.”

Rounds’ remarks fuel ongoing speculation about classified aerospace programs and congressional efforts to uncover potential non-human technology. Further UAP disclosures could emerge in the coming weeks.