UFO

2022 - 5 - 18

Post cover — Image courtesy of "Space.com"

What's next for UFO studies after landmark congressional hearing? (Space.com)

Eagerly awaited by many, it was the first open congressional hearing on UFOs — or UAP ("unidentified aerial phenomena"), as they've recently been rebranded — in ...

"From a scientific perspective, it makes most sense to focus effort on developing new instrumentation and monitoring objects in a quest for the best possible data," Loeb told Space.com. "Instead of relying on pilots, the government could use ground-based instruments of higher quality than available in fighter jets or analyze the best satellite data at its possession. Leonard David is author of the book "Moon Rush: The New Space Race," published by National Geographic in May 2019. Sheaffer said that there was much talk about "sensors" and "databases" during the hearing, "but the evidence they trotted out was ridiculous in the extreme." Hopefully that happens so we can help close the large education gap that was demonstrated at the hearing." We employ a much smaller budget to follow this goal within the Galileo Project." This is an artifact of the camera system," he said. "As you can tell, there is much that I would like to see accomplished." "They show this as some of their best evidence, and we are supposed not to laugh?" UAP reports need to be understood as a national security matter, Schiff said, and that message needs to go out across the whole of the U.S. government. "UAP are most likely a mixed bag. "When we spot something we don't understand or can't identify in our air space, it's the job of those we entrust with our national security to investigate. And they need to be treated that way."

In congressional hearing, Navy official revealed UFO "sightings are ... (Salon)

Two top defense officials appeared before lawmakers to testify on observations of UFOs by the U.S. military.

"We fear sometimes that the DOD [Department of Defense] is focused more on emphasizing what it can explain, not investigating what it can't. I'm looking for you to assure us today that all conclusions are on the table." Rep. Carson made comments early on that UAP investigations represent "one of the few times we can demonstrate some degree of bipartisanship." To those hoping for some grand revelation of extraterrestrial life, the hearing was a disappointment. The act also required an annual report on UAP activity and semiannual briefings for Congress. In the video shown, the brief blip on the screen appears to operate with an unknown source of propulsion. Despite breaking down a couple of videos, the two defense officials revealed little new information to the public. "We fear sometimes that the DOD is focused more on emphasizing what it can explain, not investigating what it can't." Bray attributed this increase to efforts in the Navy to destigmatize reporting of unexplained sightings through the UAP Task Force. He also added that improved capabilities of various sensors, as well as a greater presence of unmanned aircraft and debris such as balloons in the airspace, contributed to the rise. "Finding what's out there is important, but first and foremost, it's important for us to do that so that we can ensure that our people, our personnel, our aviators, our bases, and installations are safe." Rep. André Carson (D-Ind.) led the first public government hearing in over 50 years on the matter of UFOs, or Unidentified Aerial Phenomena as the Department of Defense has rebranded them. A science-fiction aficionado, Moultrie took a few humorous jabs from members of Congress about his attendance at certain unnamed comic conventions. A variety of potential explanations — airborne clutter, natural atmospheric phenomena, government or industry developmental programs, foreign adversary systems — could explain the event.

Congress holds first UFO hearing in decades, reveals potential ... (REVOLT TV)

Following a hiatus over the past few decades, Congress is back to discuss UFOs, discussing the potential of a national security threat.

Pardison Fontaine (Semi-Finals) “I am looking for you to assure us today that all conclusions are on the table.” It was criticized by the intelligence community after it “failed to draw conclusions or offer explanation for most events.”

UFO sightings aren't for 'kooks' anymore, U.S. lawmaker says (The Japan Times)

Scott Bray, deputy director of U.S. Naval Intelligence, points to a video of a "flyby" as he testifies before a congressional committee hearing about ...

If this does not resolve the issue or you are unable to add the domains to your allowlist, please see out this support page. This could be due to a conflict with your ad-blocking or security software. Unable to view this article?

UFO hearing 2022: Pentagon now reports about 400 UAP sightings (WLS-TV)

Top Pentagon officials told a House panel on Tuesday that there are now close to 400 reports from military personnel of possible encounters with UFOs.

And finally we're beginning to have the conversation without ridicule and stigma that has so injured the search for scientific truth on this topic." "We're now reasonably confident that these triangles correlate to unmanned aerial systems in the area," Bray explained. "I have gone to conventions -- I'll say it on the record. "It's the biggest story of our time. It is representative government representing the citizens and their interest." And finally we're beginning to have the conversation without ridicule and stigma that has so injured the search for scientific truth on this topic." "Reports of sightings are frequent and continuous." "We're now reasonably confident that these triangles correlate to unmanned aerial systems in the area," Bray explained. "I have gone to conventions -- I'll say it on the record. "It's the biggest story of our time. It is representative government representing the citizens and their interest." "Reports of sightings are frequent and continuous."

Tim Burchett Calls UFO Hearing a 'Joke,' Claims Wreckage Has ... (Newsweek)

The congressman has previously called for more transparency from the government in investigations of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena—a term more commonly used ...

"There is not enough information to say what is shown in the footage. It's bringing in the people who created the problem to fix the problem." "So, based what has been presented, no, I don't think there is any available evidence that alien hardware is being hidden away." It is very likely that many more credible reports would exist, especially of the near-misses that didn't result in a crash, but almost did." "What is wrong with telling the world and saying 'We've got this, we are going to share it and we can figure out what it is together'?" he told the news outlet. "I hope that it does not take 50 years for Congress to hold another," he said.