The Disclosure Revolution with Osvaldo Franco

Rep. Eric Burlison, former Japanese Defense Minister Yasukazu Hamada and Yoshiharu Asakawa: “Democratic allies must join forces in the race for UAP disclosure.” 🛸👽🇺🇸🇯🇵 Since February 2026 the U.S. Department of War has released an unprecedented wave of documents, videos and witness accounts under the PURSUE program. Lawmakers in both the United States and Japan say they still lack answers to the most basic questions. Who or what flies with impunity over sensitive military and nuclear sites? Who owns the technology? Are these objects a threat? One released account describes a search at a classified missile testing site in the Western United States. Ground teams spotted a “super-hot” object on FLIR, low to the ground and moving at high speed. The object split into two, changed direction, then rose from the ground, approached within ten feet of a helicopter, dropped below it and sped away. In Japan, security guards at the Genkai Nuclear Power Station watched three luminous objects for nearly two hours. Police later called it an airplane. Camera footage has still not been given to members of the National Diet. AARO data already flagged western and southern Japan as global UAP hotspots. China has stood up its own military unit to investigate what it calls “Unidentified Air Conditions,” including with AI tracking. The three lawmakers write that elected representatives have been left in the dark by unelected bureaucracies. They have turned to the Emerging Technologies Interparliamentary Caucus as a way for democratic nations to share information and apply pressure together. “Whether the phenomena we are encountering originate from an adversary or something else entirely, democratic nations cannot afford to be complacent. The people of our nations deserve answers, and we intend to find them.”