The Pentagon opened a channel for insiders. It is not public disclosure.
A September 14 waiver lets certain Defense personnel tell a government program about UAP without breaking specific secrecy agreements. It does not let them post the same information.
Hristo Stefanov · Wildwood, New Jersey · 2026-09-14 · 1 min · UAP
What the waiver does
Newsweek and MeriTalk reported that the Defense Department issued a waiver on September 14 for current and former military personnel, civilian employees, and contractors. The waiver lets them share UAP-related information with designated representatives of PURSUE, the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters. MeriTalk quoted the department saying the waiver supersedes civil and administrative enforcement of certain nondisclosure and special-access agreements, and only for communications directed to the PURSUE team.
That is a pipe into a government office. It is not permission to brief a reporter, post a video, or ignore a classification guide. The public file releases are a separate track. The waiver does not confirm any sighting.