David Grusch restates UFO recovery claims in long-form Joe Rogan interview
The former US Air Force intelligence officer says he saw images of human-looking bodies and repeats allegations of recovered craft, in testimony drawn from intelligence-community accounts.

David Grusch, a former US Air Force intelligence officer, restated his allegations about recovered unidentified craft in a long-form interview with Joe Rogan, published on 30 September on The Joe Rogan Experience and running approximately two and a half hours. According to OVNI Hoje's account of the conversation, he reiterated a central claim that the United States had recovered vehicles intact or partially intact, alongside material he described as connected to non-human beings. He says the information came from his work inside the intelligence community and from people who took part in alleged incidents.
Mystery Planet reports that Grusch said he had seen images of a recovery operation in which several bodies appeared, of surprisingly human appearance, and reports his description of them as resembling 'Greek gods'. OVNI Hoje reports a further claim from the same interview: that military personnel had confronted reptilian beings, and that secret recovery and reverse-engineering programmes were alleged to exist.
Mystery Planet situates the interview against a backdrop it describes as marked by legislative initiatives and growing pressure to expand the declassification of official United States government archives, and notes that Grusch has been making his claims since 2023. That pressure, as described in the supplied accounts, concerns the release of archives rather than verification of the specific recovery allegations.
The claims remain attributed testimony: statements Grusch says he gathered through his intelligence work and through participants in alleged incidents, rather than findings presented with accompanying documentation in the accounts reviewed. The interview was published on 30 September; the accounts reviewed report no verification of the specific recovery claims.