The U.S. Department of Defense is becoming ever-more transparent about it’s interactions with what they are terming unidentified aerial phenomena or UAPs, a term the Pentagon prefers to the traditional “UFO.”
The Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Task Force was created in 2019 to study unexplained encounters between U.S. military pilots and unidentified aerial vehicles. The once top-secret group, which operates within the U.S. Navy’s Office of Naval Intelligence, is to start giving biannual updates to the U.S. Senate’s Intelligence Committee on its research.
Former Senate majority leader and retired Sen. Harry Reid (D-NV), who led the move to fund an earlier UFO program, believes the work the Pentagon has been conducting for years should be brought into public view.
“After looking into this, I came to the conclusion that there were reports — some were substantive, some not so substantive — that there were actual materials that the government and the private sector had in their possession,” Reid said.
Some debris that has crashed on Earth has been collected and has been identified as being manmade. While their exact origins are unknown, possibilities include China and Russia.
Origins of other materials as of yet remain undetermined.
Astrophysicist Eric Davis, who has conducted work of this type for the Pentagon since 2007, says he briefed the Pentagon in March about material he believes are from “off-world vehicles not made on this earth.”
They were of the type “we couldn’t make…ourselves,” the subcontractor said.
The U.S. government has been transparent about its discussions of UFOs starting last September, when video footage from Navy pilots showed a series of unidentified aircraft streaking through the skies over the U.S.
These revelations sparked an interesting question from Mike Krieger.
They seem to be priming the public for something with this alien and UFO rollout. Why now?
The whole thing stinks. pic.twitter.com/Ms6oxSoyl0
— Michael Krieger (@LibertyBlitz) July 24, 2020
Photo by U.S. Navy