Bombshell News About Jay Stratton (Top 5 Videos I've Ever Made)

Isn’t it strange how sometimes the most important voices are nowhere to be heard? If you’ve been following the ever-deepening saga of UFOs (or UAPs, Unidentified Aerial Phenomena), you’ll know the buzz has reached fever pitch—yet somehow, Jay Stratton, arguably the most qualified insider on the topic, remains curiously absent from congressional hearings. If you’re scratching your head, you’re not alone. Let’s dive into why this should concern anyone interested in the truth about what the U.S. government knows—and doesn’t know—about UFOs.

Who Is Jay Stratton, and Why Does He Matter?

Jay Stratton isn’t just another name in the pantheon of UFO insiders. He’s one of the few government officials who has rolled up his sleeves and delved directly—and persistently—into UAP investigations. Stratton’s government career spans over three decades, rising to the civilian equivalent of a two-star admiral. He didn’t just skim the surface; he actively cleared a path through the dense jungle of government red tape surrounding UAPs, helping shape U.S. policy and military investigation.

Stratton’s upcoming memoir, recently acquired by Harper Collins, is already being billed as a bombshell—an account from the most senior official to ever publicly discuss direct involvement with UAP investigations. He’s even the star of the soon-to-be-released documentary “The Age of Disclosure,” which promises to lift the curtain on an 80-year cover-up of non-human intelligence and reverse engineering programs. If anyone has a comprehensive overview, it’s Jay Stratton.

The Jaw-Dropping Testimony You Haven’t Heard

But here’s where things get weird. Despite Stratton’s firsthand accounts—he claims to have seen non-human craft and even non-human beings with his own eyes—he isn’t being called to testify before Congress. Representative Eric Berles and UAP whistleblower David Grush have both implied that Stratton just “isn’t a priority.” It’s bizarre, especially when other officials, reporters, and even podcasters (like Joe Rogan) highlight Stratton’s central role and question why his revelations aren’t front and center.

To put this in perspective, Stratton’s leadership helped kickstart the investigations that have propelled the entire current wave of government transparency (or, at least, the push for it) around unexplained aerial phenomena. He was at the Defense Intelligence Agency when the term “UFO” was officially dropped in favor of “UAP.” He led teams, managed reverse engineering analyses, and directly contributed to some of the most significant declassifications to date. The fact that he’s omitted from hearings makes little sense to those following the evidence trail.

The Age of Disclosure: A Ticking Clock for Transparency

All eyes are turning to the upcoming documentary “The Age of Disclosure,” in which Stratton is a featured player. This film is causing ripples at every level, drawing interest from sitting Congress members desperate to bring it to Capitol Hill for private screenings. Testimonies given in the documentary—and not just grainy UFO footage—are said to untangle years of secrecy and misallocated government funding. Joe Rogan and congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna have both vouched for the documentary’s intensity and its potential to force a reckoning in Washington, D.C.

If Stratton’s documentation and stories in the film are as substantial as early reviews suggest, the public might finally get answers—even if Congress won’t ask the right questions. This heightens the urgency for Stratton to testify officially. After all, if the most knowledgeable person on UAPs is left on the sidelines, what does that say about the authenticity of the hearings themselves?

Why the Silence? The Mystery Behind the Omission

It’s not as if Stratton’s work wasn’t critical to current whistleblowers. According to Travis Taylor, Stratton was instrumental in selecting David Grush—who’s now the most high-profile witness testifying about secret government UAP programs. Others, like Luis Elizondo, corroborate working with both Stratton and Grush at Space Force, adding layers of interconnection and credibility to Stratton’s central role.

So why is Stratton being overlooked (or, perhaps, sidelined)?

Some suggest it’s a matter of bureaucratic caution—maybe his upcoming memoir or the documentary needs to clear legal hoops before full disclosure. Others wonder if officials are buying time or avoiding potentially explosive revelations that could force an uncomfortable reckoning over years of alleged misdirection and misallocation of government funds. Whatever the reason, it’s clear that the decision is more political than logical.

Insider Testimonies Show What’s at Stake

Figures like George Knapp, Jeremy Corbell, and even military insiders are adamant: Stratton is the line between speculation and knowledge. He’s led or participated in every serious government UAP investigation since 2007—including the famous Tic Tac UFO event. His input has already shifted how the U.S. talks about (and investigates) the phenomenon.

Stratton’s understated attitude—reminding people that UAPs were never his obsession, just his job—stands in stark contrast to the almost sensational attention given to lesser-informed witnesses. Yet, those in the know say he might just be the most important investigator the government has had—ever.

What Needs to Happen Next

The current UAP task force is on a countdown, expected to disband soon, which begs the important question: will they bring Stratton into the fold before it’s too late, or will his silence be yet another example of critical evidence lost to bureaucracy? Or, perhaps, the whole process restarts with more hearings and more delays, waiting for Stratton’s book and the documentary to drop before Congress finally invites him to testify?“

No matter where you land on the reality of UFOs, one fact is hard to deny—if Jay Stratton isn’t front and center, we’re missing the voice best equipped to provide clarity. For those passionate about transparency, accountability, and simply finding out what’s really out there, pressing for Stratton’s testimony isn’t just advisable—it’s essential.

Let’s keep pushing, asking questions, and supporting those (like Stratton, and even researchers around the world) who put boots to the ground in search of truth. If you care about government transparency or the search for non-human intelligence, stay tuned: the most important chapter in this story may still be ahead.

What do you think? Should Jay Stratton be testifying before Congress? Drop your thoughts below—let’s make sure the most informed voices are the ones we hear next time around.