Scary Stuff: UFO Report Just Released
The Pentagon has released it’s anticipated report on UFOs (Unidentified Flying Objects), and the vague conclusions are disappointing for those hoping to find solid proof of little green men. However, the report also raises disturbing new questions about the origins of what witnesses are seeing.
Reading the report is raising new fears about national security.
Because there is no denying that something is out there, buzzing around the skies, sometimes following our military aircraft and navy ships.
Now, the report doesn’t rule out extraterrestrials being behind these UAPs (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena), but it doesn’t provide any solid evidence of a connection, either.
This is where it gets scary.
If these aircraft that are far more advanced than any U.S. military capabilities are not from “out there,” then where did they come from?
China? Russia?
Investigators have found no evidence the sightings are linked to aliens — but can’t deny a link either. Two officials briefed on the report due to Congress later this month say the U.S. government cannot give a definitive explanation of aerial phenomena spotted by military pilots.
The report also doesn’t rule out that what pilots have seen may be new technologies developed by other countries. One of the officials said there is no indication the unexplained phenomena are from secret U.S. programs.
The report examines multiple unexplained sightings from recent years that in some cases have been captured on video of pilots exclaiming about objects flying in front of them.
Congress in December required the Director of National Intelligence to summarize and report on the U.S. government’s knowledge of unidentified aerial phenomena, or UAPs — better known to the public as unidentified flying objects or UFOs. The effort has included officials on a Defense Department UAP task force established last year. The expected public release of an unclassified version of the report this month will amount to a status report, not the final word, according to one official.
A Pentagon spokeswoman, Sue Gough, declined Friday to comment on news reports about the intelligence report. She said the Pentagon’s UAP task force is “actively working with the Office of the Director of National Intelligence on the report, and DNI will provide the findings to Congress.”
Associated Press
Not surprisingly, the report is a bit of a letdown on the surface because it doesn’t provide clear answers – which isn’t surprising for a government report.
Witness of these UAPs describe the objects performing maneuvers that defy known technology capabilities. Reports say these “tic tac” looking aircraft display jaw dropping physics.
If China, Russia, or some other nation or “group” has advanced technology – the United States could potentially be in danger.
