While there’s definitely a lot going on around the world. (You might’ve heard). From war in Ukraine to the latest discontent in the West Bank to increasing internal division right here in the United States, the world is going through some attempting times. This is possibly why Congress is taking this chance to concentrate on what’s taking place off-world. Yup, it’s that time again to roll out a UFO investigation. (Since the Area51 invasion didn’t seem to take)
Next Tuesday, an unusual occasion will occur for the very first time in over 50 years when a House committee will hold a public hearing on UFOs. Congress presses the Pentagon and other national security agencies for more responses on reports of mystical aircraft breaking safeguarded airspace.
Because of a bombshell New York Times short article in 2017 that exposed the presence of the Pentagon’s Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program, the federal government has actually revealed far more of what it knows and what it does not know about UFOs.
As it ends up, there are rather a lot of documents of aircraft that can’t be discussed. In September, the Pentagon launched 3 videos of marine pilots coming across something that flew with unidentified innovation.
The hearings follow the release of a report last June from the Director of National Intelligence (DNI) detailing 144 cases of UFOs observed and reported by military airplanes from 2004 to 2021.
Here’s what the DNI stated:
“The limited amount of high-quality reporting on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) hampers our ability to draw firm conclusions about the nature or intent of UAP.”
More details of this report from The Daily Wire:
Although some reported incidents could be the result of “sensor errors, spoofing, or observer misperception,” the report stated that there were likely multiple types of unidentified aerial phenomena requiring different explanations.
Citing the reluctance of some observers to relate what they had experienced, the report added, “Although the effects of these stigmas have lessened as senior members of the scientific, policy, military, and intelligence communities engage on the topic seriously in public, reputational risk may keep many observers silent, complicating scientific pursuit of the topic.”
The DNI said that the report “provides an overview for policymakers of the challenges associated with characterizing the potential threat posed by UAP.”
In April, The Daily Wire noted, “Documents from a 2010 report from the now-defunct Advanced Aviation Threat Identification Program (AATIP), a program funded by the Pentagon, claim that Americans who encountered UFOs had suffered radiation burns, brain and nervous system damage.”
Those documents, part of 1,500 pages released to The Sun, which originally filed a Freedom of Information Act request in 2017, stated, “Sufficient incidents/accidents have been accurately reported, and medical data acquired, as to support a hypothesis that some advanced systems are already deployed, and opaque to full US understandings.”
“The report — titled Anomalous Acute And Subacute Field Effects on Human and Biological Tissues — investigates injuries to ‘human observers by anomalous advanced aerospace systems,'” The Sun reported, adding that the report also stated that humans had been injured from “exposures to anomalous vehicles, especially airborne and when in close proximity. … The report noted that often these injuries are related to electromagnetic radiation – and links them to ‘energy related propulsion systems.'”
Will the open hearings supply more responses? That most likely depends upon just how much you rely on the Pentagon.
Two Pentagon officials will be testifying. We’ll see how forthcoming they feel like being on May 17.
Souces: DailyWire, The New York Times, The Sun
