A MAGA congressman warned that Americans would become 'unglued' if they were fully briefed on what he recently learned about aliens.

Tennessee Rep. Tim Burchett, a Republican, said the country deserved 'full disclosure' following a recent classified briefing about extraterrestrial life two weeks ago.

'The public has a right to know, dadgummit,' Burchett told Newsmax on Wednesday. 'It's your tax dollars. Let's get it out there.'

'I think if [the public] would've heard all that I heard, they would demand answers,' Burchett said.

Burchett has long been one of the most vocal lawmakers pushing for answers on alien-related topics, though he did not elaborate on his recent claim.

'I've been briefed by just about every alphabet agency there is, and, I'll just say this, if they were to release the things that I've seen, you'd be up at night, worrying about, thinking about this stuff,' he said.

The Tennessee lawmaker added that President Donald Trump did not 'know the questions to ask.'

'A few of us are going to have to get with the president and tell him what he needs to ask and where he needs to look,' Burchett said.

'We're in meetings and they give addresses and tell locations of items, I'll just say,' he added.

Burchett claimed that information 'keeps getting covered up,' implying that something sinister could be happening.

'The people that know are dying or disappearing, as the case may be,' he said.

The conservative congressman then added: 'And for the record, I'm not suicidal and I don't take risks.'

Burchett is on the House's Task Force on the Declassification of Federal Secrets, which has been investigating UFOs.

He was addressing remarks made by former Florida congressman Matt Gaetz, who claimed on The Benny Show earlier this week that someone 'in a military uniform' briefed him 'on the locations of hybrid breeding programs.'

Gaetz alleged that the person told him in a 'non-classified setting' that 'captured aliens were breeding with humans to create some hybrid race that could engage in intergalactic communication.'

He admitted that he did not verify the person's allegations, which claimed that there were up to 12 breeding facilities in the US.