Library

Research & Resources

The Right to Know Campaign is committed to evidence-based advocacy. The resources below provide the research, analysis, and context necessary for informed engagement with UAP, NHI, and government transparency issues.

White Papers & Policy Analysis

[List with download links]
"The Right to Know: A Governing Case for UAP and NHI Disclosure" — Kevin Wright, Right To Know Institute

Issue Backgrounders

[Shorter briefing documents on specific topics — to be developed]

Fact Sheets

[One-page reference documents — to be developed]

Frequently Asked Questions

The case for disclosure rests on four independent grounds — each sufficient on its own, and collectively overwhelming.

What is UAP?

Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) — formerly referred to as Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) — are observations of objects or phenomena in the air, sea, or space that cannot be identified as known aircraft, weather phenomena, or other conventional explanations. The U.S. government has officially acknowledged that UAP are real phenomena warranting systematic investigation.

What is NHI?

Non-Human Intelligence (NHI) is the term used in U.S. legislation and official government proceedings to describe intelligence of non-human origin. Multiple credentialed officials with direct program access have testified under oath that NHI exists and that the U.S. government possesses evidence of it.

What is the UAPDA?

The Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Disclosure Act is legislation first introduced with bipartisan sponsorship in the U.S. Senate in 2023, modeled on the President John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992. It would establish an independent review board with the authority to access, review, and publicly disclose government records relating to UAP, NHI, and technologies of unknown origin.

What is PURSUE?

The Presidential Unsealing and Reporting System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE) is a program launched by the Department of War in May 2026 to release UAP-related files to the public. While the releases represent a step toward transparency, they have been conducted without independent oversight, scientific analysis, whistleblower protections, or a controlled disclosure plan — limitations that underscore the need for comprehensive legislation.

What is the Right to Know Campaign?

The Right to Know Campaign is a cooperative effort built to create the political and social conditions necessary for comprehensive, accountable disclosure of UAP- and NHI-related information. It applies the tools of professional political advocacy to a cause that has never had sustained, coordinated political infrastructure.

How is the Campaign funded?

The Right to Know Institute, the Campaign's policy and education arm, is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization and an incubator project of the John Mack Institute. It is funded by individual donations and institutional grants. The Campaign does not accept funding that would compromise its independence or nonpartisan commitment.