Summary
A June 20, 2026 Medium essay by avi-loeb announces an ongoing international academic survey on public attitudes toward pursue UAP disclosures and non-human intelligence (NHI). Developed by an eight-member international team spanning psychology, neuroscience, and astrophysics, the survey probes how the public feels about released UAP records, whether they want more disclosure, their readiness for complex evidence, and their anticipated reaction to official NHI confirmation. Results are intended to inform peer-reviewed research and policy recommendations. This is a survey announcement, not a results report — Loeb is recruiting participants and outlining the research questions. Contrast with the contemporaneous YouGov poll (fielded June 2–4, n=2,023), which published findings and is already in the vault. The two studies are complementary but methodologically distinct.
Key Claims
- The pursue program is described as “the most significant disclosure effort in U.S. history to date.” (Loeb)
- Survey research questions: how do people feel about what has been released; do they want more; are they ready for more complex evidence; how would they react to official NHI confirmation?
- The survey results will directly inform peer-reviewed research and policy recommendations on future government transparency.
- The eight-member international team spans psychology, neuroscience, and astrophysics; results had not been published at time of this essay.
Notable Quotes
“As documents enter the public domain, a critical question remains unanswered: what does the public actually think?” — Avi Loeb
“Your responses will directly inform peer-reviewed research and policy recommendations regarding future government transparency on this topic.” — Avi Loeb