As the Pentagon continues its PURSUE releases, UAP whistleblower Dylan Borland is pressing President Trump to release records he says have already been provided to federal agencies and Congress.
Former U.S. Air Force intelligence specialist and UAP whistleblower Dylan Borland has made a direct public appeal to President Donald Trump, asking him to declassify records that Borland says he and other whistleblowers have already provided to the federal government.
“My name is Dylan Borland, a former geospatial intelligence analyst for the United States Air Force,” Borland says in the recorded statement circulated online by filmmaker James Fox. Borland asks Trump to declassify records concerning UFOs and unidentified anomalous phenomena brought forward by whistleblowers.
Borland goes further, saying he personally provided evidence concerning what he describes as “current operations” to the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, the intelligence community inspector general, Congress and congressional staff.
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What that evidence contains — and whether it supports Borland’s broader claims — cannot currently be independently verified from publicly available records.
Borland’s intelligence background, however, is documented. During a September 2025 House hearing on UAP transparency and whistleblower protection, he testified under oath that he had served as a 1N1 geospatial intelligence specialist in the Air Force.
His latest challenge comes as the Trump administration continues releasing UAP material through PURSUE, the Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters. The fifth release, published Aug. 7, contained 41 records: 22 documents, 16 videos and three images from five government entities.
The government release of a document does not, by itself, authenticate every claim contained within it. That distinction is especially important as historical reports, witness accounts, government records and sensor footage enter the same public archive.
The Pentagon has also indicated that PURSUE is not finished. Chief Pentagon spokesman Sean Parnell said when Release 05 was announced that additional files would be released on a rolling basis and that government agencies were already working on the next release.
Meanwhile, Acting Pentagon Press Secretary Joel Valdez recently confirmed that the department is investigating separate claims involving alleged UAP videos reportedly held by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations, with findings expected to be released through PURSUE, according to the New York Post.
Borland’s appeal therefore poses a more consequential test than whether another ambiguous video reaches the government archive.
If federal agencies possess specific evidence supplied through protected whistleblower channels, will PURSUE eventually release it — and what will those records actually show?
For now, Borland’s assertion that such evidence exists remains a whistleblower claim awaiting public corroboration.
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