#JUNE 1ST ALIEN NEWS SERIES#

The report examined 144 reports of what the government terms 'unidentified aerial phenomenon' - only one of which investigators were able to explain by the end of the study. government has publicly acknowledged that these strange aerial sightings by Navy pilots and others are worthy of legitimate scrutiny.

In short, the answer according to Friday's report is very little, but the fact that the intelligence community released the unclassified document marks one of the first times the U.S.

#JUNE 1ST ALIEN NEWS SERIES#

intelligence community on Friday released its long-awaited report on what it knows about a series of mysterious flying objects that have been seen moving through restricted military airspace over the last several decades. Those include stray weather balloons and visual distortions produced in the equipment used to record the mysterious images.The U.S. military in some respects.īut, unfortunately for true believers, more mundane explanations are still in play.

If that theory is ever confirmed, it would indicate that other nations have advanced technological capabilities that far exceed those of the U.S. service members could be hypersonic technology from American adversaries like China and Russia designed to spy on military activities. One possible explanation - still considered a longshot - is that some UAPs observed by U.S. Tuesday’s hearing provided little fodder for the most exotic, extraplanetary explanations that UFO followers love to speculate about, pushing the conversation instead into more grounded territory concerning national defense. “Reports of sightings are frequent and continuing,” Bray said. In the hearing, Pentagon officials and lawmakers alike made efforts to legitimize discussions of UAPs, encouraging service members who observe such phenomena to come forward. The Pentagon’s UAP task force maintains a database of reports of unexplained aerial sightings, and Bray noted that it now contains 400 reports, up from 143 less than a year ago. The task force describes its mission as an effort “to detect, analyze and catalog UAPs that could potentially pose a threat to U.S. The Department of Defense established a dedicated task force to investigate UAPs in 2020, a milestone in recent government efforts to be more transparent on a topic it once refused to discuss outright. “We have detected no emanations within the UAP task force that would suggest it’s anything nonterrestrial in origin.” “We have no material,” Bray said in response to a different question about unexplainable evidence. In response to a question about mysterious wreckage from Illinois representative Raja Krishnamoorthi, Bray said that the military does not have any material that “isn’t explainable, that isn’t consistent with being of terrestrial origin.” military secretly has evidence of crashed aircraft that didn’t originate on Earth. military collects UAP data.ĭuring the public session, the officials took the opportunity to throw some cold water on one popular conspiracy: that the U.S.

The open discussion was followed by a classified hearing in which Pentagon officials were able to discuss the technical specifics of how the U.S. “I do not have an explanation for what this specific object is,” Bray said of the recording. That clip is viewable around 46:40 in the video below. Deputy Director of Naval Intelligence Scott Bray shared a declassified video of a reflective, unidentified sphere-shaped object that “zooms” by a pilot flying in a Navy training range, visible only for a few short frames. They need to be investigated, and many threats they pose need to be mitigated.”ĭuring the hearing, U.S. “UAPs are unexplained it’s true,” Indiana representative Andre Carson, the subcommittee’s chair, observed in his opening remarks. The House Intelligence Subcommittee on Counterterrorism, Counterintelligence and Counterproliferation held the question and answer session, hosting two Pentagon officials in a rare public discussion of one of the most controversial, conspiracy-prone subjects that intersects with the federal government. An unusual hearing in Congress posed unusual questions to government officials Tuesday, marking the first congressional hearing on UFOs - now called UAPs or “unidentified aerial phenomena” - in half a century.

June 1st alien news