Pentagon Wants Reports of UFO Sightings From Veterans
The Pentagon’s Vice Wednesday. A submission form on the unit’s website allows former government employees to report UFO sightings dating back to 1945, said Director Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick at an off-camera press conference on Halloween.
The Pentagon’s Vice Wednesday. A submission form on the unit’s website allows former government employees to report UFO sightings dating back to 1945, said Director Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick at an off-camera press conference on Halloween.
WatchThe M3 MacBook Pro: Made Dark for Halloween CCShare SubtitlesOffEnglishAny government employee with direct knowledge of US government programs or activities is encouraged to report an incident to the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office. UFO reports, or ‘unidentified aerial phenomena’ (UAP) as they’re now referred to by the Pentagon, will inform AARO’s investigation into the history of alleged U.S. government programs involving aliens. The Pentagon must give a final report on these findings to Congress by next June.AdvertisementAll information shared will be protected as personal and confidential, but members who submit could be contacted by the Pentagon for additional interviews. Individuals, however, cannot report classified information on the website. The Pentagon also said it’s exploring methods for how the public can report alien activity in the third phase of its investigation. AdvertisementThe AARO was established in July 2022 by the Biden Administration to review UAP and UFO reports going back decades. The mission is to detect and identify unidentified space objects that could pose a threat to the safety of operations and national security.The investigation came after a
A submission form on the unit’s website allows former government employees to report UFO sightings dating back to 1945, said Director Dr.
Based on reporting by gizmodo.com.
