Anna Paulina Luna Says Congress Has Evidence of “Interdimensional” UAPs — Here’s What She Claims
Jaden Patel here. Let’s all take a moment to pretend we’re shocked as U.S. Representative Anna Paulina Luna publicly lays out why she thinks some unidentified anomalous phenomena are not just alien, but interdimensional.
In a recent episode of the Joe Rogan Experience on August 14, 2024, Luna, who represents Florida’s 13th congressional district and heads a House Oversight task force on declassification, told Rogan she has seen photographic material that convinces her certain aerial objects were not created by humans. The 36-year-old lawmaker was careful to note she has not personally witnessed a portal opening or climbed into a spaceship, but she stressed her political and military background gives her confidence in assessing evidence. “Have I seen photo documentation of aircraft that I believe were not made by mankind? Yes,” she said, adding that she believes there is historical significance to those images.
Luna used the term “unidentified anomalous phenomena,” the newer label for UFOs, and argued these objects can operate “out of time and space.” She characterized them as “energy things” capable of traversing the time-space environments we currently understand. She framed her position as an investigator’s job: gather information, weigh it, and draw conclusions where evidence leads. The representative also cited the controversial testimony of former Air Force officer David Grusch during 2023 congressional hearings, in which Grusch alleged a clandestine government retrieval program for recovered nonhuman craft. Grusch’s claims have been polarizing and remain unproven in publicly verifiable form.
As a member of the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Caucus and a former Air Force member herself, Luna said she took complaints from Air Force pilots seriously enough to visit Eglin Air Force Base in Florida after pilots alleged UAP incidents and alleged military obfuscation. She described encountering institutional resistance, saying she received pushback from the Pentagon and the Secretary of Defense when requesting classified information be shared with Congress. E! News reached out to the Department of Defense for comment and had not received a response at the time of reporting.
Not everyone is persuaded. Joshua Semeter, who served on NASA’s Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Independent Study Team, has criticized the Grusch narrative for lacking verifiable artifacts, photographs, or data that would elevate the claims to “Earth-shattering.” Semeter told Boston University Today that specificity and tangible evidence have historically been the missing pieces in extraterrestrial claims.
Luna’s comments land at a moment when UAPs are shifting from late-night speculation to formal inquiries. In 2023 and 2024, several congressional hearings and agency reviews pulled the topic into the daylight, prompting lawmakers to press for transparency while defense and scientific experts demand higher standards of proof. Luna’s framing that some objects might be “interdimensional” complicates the conversation by suggesting explanations beyond conventional aerospace anomalies and terrestrial technology. Her statements are grounded in her role as an investigator and in reported material she says she has reviewed, but they rely on photographic and testimonial evidence that has not been released publicly for independent verification.
Claims of interdimensional craft evoke both scientific curiosity and skepticism. Advocates for transparency in government records say congressional scrutiny is overdue, while critics warn that extraordinary assertions require correspondingly extraordinary proof. Luna’s mix of military credibility and political theater ensures this topic will remain in the headlines. Whether these images and accounts will satisfy scientists and skeptics is another question entirely.
And yes, Courteney Cox still has ghost stories, in case you needed a palate cleanser between governmental declassification dramas and cosmic mystery. Tune in next time for more questions that start with “What if” and end with “Show me the data.”
Well, there you have it. Humanity at its finest.
Sources: Celebrity Storm and E! News, Joe Rogan Experience, Boston University Today, NASA UAP Independent Study references
Attribution: Creative Commons Licensed
