I ran the program for a better part of eight years on this topic, it is absolutely real." "These are military eyewitnesses, in some cases, their fighter pilots or their security personnel that have come up close and personal with a … UFO," he told host Tucker Carlson. is optimistic that they will continue to share more information transparently as it becomes publicly available."The question is, is it deliberate? Is it a product of the technology or is it a product of something else? And we think right now and again, let me just preface preliminarily speaking, it's probably just a consequence of the advanced technology."Įlizondo cautioned that the UFO sightings listed in the reports were not just "grandma saw some lights in the backyard." “We commend the leadership at the Department of Defense for sharing the truth and T.T.S.A. “In these uncertain times, it is more important than ever that governments speak the truth to their citizens, as it is the most important pillar of a democracy,” he said. Luis Elizondo, the director of government programs with the company, echoed the former senator in a statement. “After 70 years of misinformation, it’s time that we make progress to understand the extraordinary technology being observed during these events.”
events, so we can finally move forward to sharing and analyzing reliable data from respected institutions,” he said.
“We believe that this level of recognition is exactly what is required to eliminate the extreme skepticism surrounding U.A.P. DeLonge called the Pentagon’s release “monumental news” that “removed doubt around the authenticity of evidence in the public domain.” DeLonge and several former government employees founded To the Stars Academy of Arts & Sciences, a private company that collects and researches documents and materials related to unidentified aerial phenomena. Nevertheless, some observers were encouraged that the Pentagon’s release was a move toward what Tom DeLonge, the former guitarist and singer for Blink-182, called “the grand conversation.” It added that, “after a thorough review,” it had determined the videos did not reveal “any sensitive capabilities or systems,” and did not “impinge on any subsequent investigations of military air space incursions by unidentified aerial phenomena.”
The agency stood by that characterization on Monday. The American people deserve to be informed.” needs to take a serious, scientific look at this and any potential national security implications. “I’m glad the Pentagon is finally releasing this footage, but it only scratches the surface of research and materials available,” he said Monday on Twitter. Reid, the officially released videos are only a glimpse of what the public might learn about U.F.O.s and other mysteries of space. The former Senate majority leader Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada, spoke about his long push for more research on unidentified flying objects.įor Mr. Details emerged about a mysterious, five-year Pentagon program and claims of metal alloys said to have been recovered from unidentified phenomena. Navy pilots spoke about objects that seemed to defy the laws of physics. When the videos were published in 20 by The New York Times and a company called To the Stars Academy of Arts & Sciences, they gave new hope to those looking for signs of extraterrestrial life. The Pentagon’s release cheered enthusiasts in the search for extraterrestrial life, even though experts caution that earthly explanations usually exist for such sightings - and that when people don’t know why something happened, it does not mean it happened because of aliens.
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