In a recent podcast appearance, Tulsi Gabbard, the U.S. Director of National Intelligence (DNI) under President Donald Trump’s administration, shared her perspective on the possibility of extraterrestrial life and the ongoing investigations into unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs).
Speaking on the New York Post’s “Pod Force One” podcast, hosted by Miranda Devine, Gabbard confirmed her belief in the potential existence of aliens, emphasizing her commitment to transparency in sharing credible findings with the American public.
Her remarks come amid growing public and governmental interest in UAPs, fueled by recent unexplained sightings and declassified reports.
Gabbard, a former Democratic presidential candidate who transitioned to the Republican Party, was appointed DNI to oversee the coordination of the nation’s 18 intelligence agencies.
When asked directly if she believes aliens could exist, she responded affirmatively, stating, “Yes.”
However, she clarified that her role requires discretion, noting, “I have to be careful with what I share.”
Gabbard stressed that while she holds personal views, her office is actively investigating UAPs to uncover verifiable truths, which she pledged to disclose when appropriate.
“We’re continuing to look for the truth and share that truth with the American people,” she said.
The discussion also touched on the mysterious drone sightings reported over New Jersey in late 2024, which sparked widespread public concern.
Gabbard expressed skepticism about the Biden administration’s dismissal of these incidents as an overreaction, stating she still has “a lot of questions” about the events.
She noted that similar sightings occurred in multiple regions across the country, suggesting a broader phenomenon that remains unexplained.
Gabbard’s comments align with her broader mission to address public curiosity about UAPs, a topic that has gained bipartisan attention in Congress.
Public interest in UAPs has surged in recent years, driven by declassified Pentagon footage and congressional hearings pushing for greater transparency.
In 2024, the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) reported on cases like the 2016 “GOFAST” video, which was later identified as a slow-moving object, and other incidents involving unexplained objects, such as a stationary metallic cylinder observed by government contractors.
Gabbard’s remarks signal a continuation of the Trump administration’s openness to addressing UAP inquiries, contrasting with previous administrations’ more reserved approaches.
Gabbard also referenced the 2023 Chinese surveillance balloon incident, which traversed U.S. airspace before being shot down off the Carolina coast.
While she acknowledged the intelligence community possesses “a lot of solid information” on the event, she refrained from elaborating due to its classified nature.
Her cautious approach underscores the delicate balance between transparency and national security in her role as DNI.
As the U.S. government continues to investigate UAPs, Gabbard’s leadership may shape the trajectory of future disclosures.
Her promise to pursue and share credible findings reflects a growing acknowledgment within the intelligence community that public interest in extraterrestrial life and unexplained aerial phenomena cannot be ignored.
With ongoing probes and increasing pressure from lawmakers, the coming years may bring new insights into one of the most enduring mysteries of our time.
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