One of those folks is Ryan Graves, a former Navy pilot and founder of Americans for Safe Aerospace, aka ASA, a UAP advocacy organization. Graves said he had heard from several agents worried about "losing their role and [their UAP] investigation getting unintentionally compromised."

A secret group of agents who investigate UFOs, or “unidentified anomalous phenomena (UAP)” as they call it, are worried they will be caught in the crossfire as an imminent FBI purge hangs over their heads.

The president has required all FBI agents to fill out a questionnaire disclosing what role they played in the January 6 probes FBI agents

FBI agents who are part of a secretive group investigating the surge of “unidentified anomalous phenomena,” what the government uses to refer to UFOs, are worried that they could lose their jobs in a possible FBI purge targeting officials who worked on Jan.

Details are coming to light about a secret FBI group that allegedly investigates UAPs, according to Politico. Ryan Graves, a former Navy pilot who claims he saw UFOs, says the group is made up of more than a dozen staff who “spend much of their time tracking down UAPs.

Compromising Position Amid a potential purge of anti-loyalists, FBI agents who've worked on real-life "X-Files" are concerned that they may get caught up in the Donald Trump dragnet. As Politico reports,

New details are coming to light about an alleged secret FBI working group that is said to investigate unidentified aerial phenomena, also known as UFOs. The group has never been publicly disclosed before,

The FBI has an ‘informal working group’ investigating the rise in UFO sightings, it has been revealed – but it may be under threat from the new administration. Donald Trump has made sweeping changes to the Bureau since taking power in the US for the second time a little over two weeks ago.