Pentagon says there's ‘no verifiable evidence’ of extraterrestrial technology, beings or activity
FOX NewsNOV 11 2024
The Pentagon's All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office's (AARO) report was released Thursday amid rising public interest that has reportedly led the government to clear the air.The Pentagon's All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office's (AARO) report was released Thursday amid rising public interest that reportedly led the government to disclose the findings.
In the report, the US Defense Department says that between May 2023 and June 2024 it received 757 new reports of "unidentified anomalous phenomena" (UAP) — a number of them near strategic installations. Of these, 21 remain unexplained.In the report, the US Dept. of Defense says that, between May 2023 and June 2024, it received 757 new reports of "unidentified anomalous phenomena" (UAP) — a number of them near strategic installations. Of these, 21 remain unexplained.
AARO Director Jon Kosloski said the 21 incidents being probed involved shapes like orbs, triangles, and cylinders. He said that some cases had stumped his "physics and engineering background and time in the IC (Intelligence Community)."
The government's lack of transparency related to UFOsUAPs is symbolic of a wider reluctance to be more open with the public on other matters. When the government keeps documents classified andleaving leaves citizens in the dark, it fuels speculation and mistrust. It's time for the government to come clean on several subjects.
There are no Pentagon cover-ups related to UFOsUAPs. These are baseless fables spread by conspiracy theorists ininside and outside of the government. The existence of UFOsthese phenomena has been diligently studied, but no one has found any evidence that they're realanything extraordinary. Mostly, sightings are actually misidentified advanced technology, secret military projects, or civilian drones.