Edith Hejberg
A recent Capitol Hill session has reignited talk about UFOs, now officially called Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAPs)
The subject, long met with scepticism, drew fresh attention after startling claims from a physicist tied to classified Pentagon projects.
Dr. Eric Davis Drops a Bombshell
During a May UAP briefing, physicist Dr. Eric Davis claimed the U.S. government knows of four alien types possibly operating unidentified crafts: Grays, Nordics, Insectoids, and Reptilians.
Each, he said, has distinct physical traits and origins in UFO lore.
The Grays — UFO Pop Culture Icons
The Grays became widely known after the 1960s Betty and Barney Hill abduction case.
Witnesses describe them as short humanoids with smooth grey skin, oversized black almond-shaped eyes, and little to no human-like facial features such as noses or ears.
Nordics — The Human-Like Visitors
In stark contrast, Nordics resemble tall, slender humans of Scandinavian appearance, with blonde hair, blue eyes, and light skin.
Stories often paint them as calm, benevolent, and spiritually advanced, making them a gentler presence in alien narratives.
Insectoids — The Alien Arthropods
Insectoids are described as insect-like beings with multiple limbs, an exoskeleton, mandibles, and sometimes antennae.
These unusual features make them among the most unsettling alleged alien types, blending biology with science fiction nightmares.
Reptilians — Shape-Shifting Controversy
Reptilians rose to prominence in the late 20th century through conspiracy theorist David Icke.
Depicted as reptile-like creatures capable of shape-shifting into human form, they are among the most controversial and divisive, figures in UFO discussions.
Congressman Confirms Private Rumours
Missouri Representative Eric Burlison, a member of the House Oversight Committee and UAP caucus, said he’s heard the same four alien classifications in private meetings.
He admitted surprise at hearing them voiced publicly by a scientist like Davis.
Secrecy vs. Public’s Right to Know
Burlison, still a self-proclaimed sceptic, stressed that if these claims are true, the government has “no right” to keep them hidden. “I owe it to the American people to get to the bottom of this,” he said, even if some “think we’re nuts” for asking questions.
