Chrissy Newton

Last night was an epic evening! I hosted my first UAP dinner in Austin, bringing together some of the most prominent figures in UAP research and media. It was an honor to have podcast titan and comedian Joe Rogan join us, along with leading scientists in the field, including Hal Puthoff and Jacques Vallée. Robert Powell, co-founder of the Scientific Coalition for UAP Studies (SCU), of which I’m a proud member, was also in attendance. I was thrilled to have my dear friend and top Canadian finance expert, Dan McClure, with us, as well as a wonderful surprise guest—civil rights lawyer Josh Dubin from NYC.

Our discussions covered the UAP phenomenon from a historical perspective and delved into the current geopolitical climate, including the trade challenges Canada is facing. Dan and I did our best to represent the country we love while also sharing fresh insights with Joe about the past and present UFO landscape—straight from some of the most historically significant figures who have worked on the most classified UAP projects in U.S. history.

I decided to explore the emotional impact of space travel on civilians compared to astronauts, through the lens of gender.

Astronauts often struggle to articulate this profound experience. As Iya Whiteley explains:
“The ability to articulate this experience often depends on individual openness and available language rather than gender itself… Communication about the transforming experience would touch people who have not had this experience.”

Link my bio to read more.

The Sky Canada Project report is out, recommending a federal body to collect, analyze, and publicly share UAP data. Led by Chief Science Advisor Mona Nemer, the initiative aims to improve coordination and reduce stigma around UAP reports.

However, MP Larry Maguire questions whether the government will act, urging public pressure to ensure real change. With no centralized UAP research system in place, the question remains—will Canada take the next step?

Link to my bio to read more.