I think it's this one [the 1995 Ray Santilli "Alien Autopsy" hoax film]
I don't think David Grusch is referring to the Santillii video.
From David Grusch's appearance on the Joe Rogan Experience #2560, You Tube video in
post #1:
(Timings are approximate, I may have misheard words or made errors in transcription):
External Quote:
58:55, [David Grusch] ...they were just dead cadavers in you know on the ground because it was a retrieval activity.
1:00:06, [David Grusch] Human looking.
[Josh Rogan] How human?
[DG] Very. ...Very [pause] very beautiful.
[JR] What color was the skin?
[DG] Blueish-white... ...like a pale sort of albino.
At 1:04:56 [Joe Rogan] And did theses things have all the characteristics of a human being? Did they have ears, and a no...
[Grusch, talking over what might have been "nose"] Yes as far as I could recall...
[JR] They had hair. What color was the hair?
[DG] It was like greyish, and all that.
Rogan asks Grusch about clothing, Grusch thinks they had "some kind of form-fitting thing"
1:07:22, [JR] ...in this footage of this event how many bodies were there?
[DG] I think three or four is what I saw.
Rogan asks if they had gender, Grusch responds they looked "amorphous" to him "but once again it was a [camera] pan."
1:07:33 [JR] Long hair short hair?
[DG] Long.
There's also some mention of Greek gods in relation to the supposed ET's appearance, Grusch claims General William Neil McCasland (who is missing, thread here,
Mysterious disappearance of UFO-linked Air Force general...) raised this description in a conversation with Tom DeLonge.
The description of a camera pan showing multiple bodies on the ground, apparent presence of ears, nose, long hair and of the aliens being "very beautiful" suggest Grusch isn't describing the Santilli video. -Of course beauty is a subjective term, but I don't think many of us would describe Santilli's prop alien as
conventionally beautiful, and probably not as a Greek god.
A few thoughts on Grusch's claims:
(1) He describes the bodies as looking "amorphous" but qualifies this, it was a camera pan, and he doesn't seem certain if they were of neutral gender.
He might mean "androgynous"? We wouldn't normally describe a (subjectively) beautiful person as amorphous (of indistinct shape, shapeless).
Maybe he means they lacked visible indications of secondary sexual characteristics. In humans, these may be masked by clothing (and relative M/F height differences might not be evident in a small group) but Grusch says they had "form-fitting" clothing.
Presumably the description "very beautiful" is based on their facial characteristics? -But a panning camera not in close-up and not focussed on the cadavers...
I guess we can say they lacked beards or were clean-shaven (unlike
some Greek gods in classical sculpture).
Some Greek gods and goddesses were shape-shifters, but in their classical "natural" representations they were not amorphous or androgynous as far as I know. In popular usage, if we say someone looks like a Greek god I don't think we are saying they look androgynous (or amorphous).
Or have an albino skintone.* It's hard to understand why Grusch thinks extremely pale "humans" with builds perhaps less evident than an average terrestrial adult human male resemble Greek gods (equally, without commonly-observed female characteristics, Greek goddesses).
(2) Despite perhaps being killed in a crash or in an event that led to a crash, Grusch mentions no visible injuries. (And they remained "very beautiful").
Maybe they died in a depressurisation event, but terrestrial humans have had a good track record of avoiding those since Soyuz 11 in 1971.
If they survived the crash in good health but succumbed to some feature of Earth's environment, it seems a bit of an oversight for an advanced star-faring culture. Just as the designers of the USS Enterprise NCC-1701 forgot about seat belts, the aliens forgot spacesuits.
And despite the apparently frequent visits by UFOs, and their (so far, it would seem, effective) efforts at not leaving physical traces, and their abilities to stop terrestrial vehicle engines at a distance, confound radar/ avionics and induce awe/ terror/ amnesia in nearby people, the ETs didn't retrieve their own dead, their craft or prevent others from doing so.
(3) I guess Grusch might not have been involved in HUMINT or observational field intelligence at the small unit level- identifying specific vehicles or types of troops by their uniforms, equipment etc. often at relatively close range- but I find it strange he doesn't describe the alien costume in more detail: What color or colors? Were they identical? Did they wear gloves? Footwear distinct from the form-fitting garments?
Any suggestion of fastenings, belts, pockets, webbing-style equipment? Emblems or possible alphanumerics/ equivalents?
It
might be surmised that as he didn't mention any of the latter, he didn't see any, but as someone who reminds us of his role in the intelligence field I'm a little surprised that either he didn't take note of these details, or chose not to volunteer them in the interview.
(4) He isn't sure if there were 3 or 4 cadavers. Did he see the video just once? Was he prevented from taking notes? If so, by whom?
This ties in with (3), above; it's the kind of detail I think we might reasonably expect Grusch to remember, unless shown a brief clip, once, and without the ability to review the footage or take notes, and without a summary from whoever possessed the footage.
If this were the case, his ability to determine the film's authenticity (or indeed what it actually showed) must be highly questionable.
It's all a bit vague, strange, and totally uncorroborated.
*Just a quick afterthought, "the Engineers" in the
Alien film franchise had a chalky-white appearance and at least some of the males had musculature that wouldn't shame a classical statue, but they were of distinctly male appearance.