Pentagon Official Co-Authors Paper Suggesting Alien Intelligence Behind UFO Sightings
Video Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories - Duration: 01:31s - Published
Pentagon Official Co-Authors Paper Suggesting Alien Intelligence Behind UFO Sightings
Pentagon Official , Co-Authors Paper Suggesting , Alien Intelligence Behind UFO Sightings.
Politico reports that a recent academic paper
suggests that unidentified aerial phenomenon may actually
be alien probes from a mothership sent to study Earth.
Politico reports that a recent academic paper
suggests that unidentified aerial phenomenon may actually
be alien probes from a mothership sent to study Earth.
A draft paper dated March 7 was co-authored by
Sean Kirkpatrick, head of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly
Resolution Office (AARO), and Harvard professor Avi Loeb.
A draft paper dated March 7 was co-authored by
Sean Kirkpatrick, head of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly
Resolution Office (AARO), and Harvard professor Avi Loeb.
Politico reports that over half of the paper is dedicated to
the possibility of unexplained objects under investigation
by the DoD may relate to the "mothership" scenario.
Experts claim that the academic paper highlights
the Pentagon's openness to scientific debate
regarding the nature and possible origin of UFOs.
.
According to the paper, interstellar objects
like the cigar-shaped 'Oumuamua' spotted in 2017, “could potentially be a parent craft that releases
many small probes during its close passage to Earth.”.
The paper also reportedly speculates
on the possible motivation for aliens
to deploy exploratory probes to our planet.
What would be the overarching purpose
of the journey?
In analogy with actual
dandelion seeds, the probes could
propagate the blueprint of their senders, 'Physical Constraints on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,' via Politico.
As with biological seeds, the raw materials
on the planet’s surface could also be used
by them as nutrients for self-replication
or simply scientific exploration, 'Physical Constraints on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,' via Politico.
Last year, the Pentagon formed the AARO team to replace
an Office of Naval Intelligence task force which was
previously investigating the phenomenon of UFOs.
Last year, the Pentagon formed the AARO team to replace
an Office of Naval Intelligence task force which was
previously investigating the phenomenon of UFOs.
Politico reports that AARO
sits at the center of a governmentwide
investigation into hundreds of reports of , "unidentified aerial phenomenon."
How Would a Government Shutdown , Affect the US?.
If Congress does not allocate government funding for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
438 government agencies will not be able to continue normal operations, Reuters reports. .
Here is how several government
agencies could be affected:.
Military, While U.S. military personnel would
stay at their posts, nearly half of the Pentagon's
civilian staff would be furloughed and payments
to defense contractors could be delayed.
Military, While U.S. military personnel would
stay at their posts, nearly half of the Pentagon's
civilian staff would be furloughed and payments
to defense contractors could be delayed.
Law Enforcement, Federal law enforcement agencies and prison staffers would stay on the job. Criminal prosecutions would continue, but civil litigation would not.
Federal Courts, Federal courts have funds to stay open until Oct. 13.
The Supreme Court would remain open.
Federal Courts, Federal courts have funds to stay open until Oct. 13.
The Supreme Court would remain open.
Congress, Lawmakers will still get paid,
while other federal workers will not.
Health, The CDC will keep monitoring disease outbreaks,
but half of its staff would be furloughed.
The NIH would furlough the majority of its staff.
Health, The CDC will keep monitoring disease outbreaks,
but half of its staff would be furloughed.
The NIH would furlough the majority of its staff.
FDA food safety inspections would
also be delayed, and inspections at drinking water and chemical plants would halt.
Social Security and Other Benefits, The SSA will keep issuing benefits.
Military veterans will also retain their benefits. .
However, Women, Infants and Children (WIC)
benefits would be cut within a matter of days.
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits would be issued as normal for October but could change after that
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
A former Pentagon official Michael Rubin has said that if the United States has to choose between Canada and India, it will surely choose the latter as the.. IndiaTimes
Canadian PM Justin Trudeau has made a huge mistake. He has made allegations in a manner which he has not been able to back. There are two possibilities here, either he was shooting from the hip and he does not have the evidence to support the accusations he made against the Indian govt or there is something there, in which case he needs to explain why his govt was sheltering a terrorist with blood on his hands.
#WashingtonDC #Canada #Pentagon
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Report Says F-35 , Fighter Jet Program Suffering , From Ongoing Maintenance Delays.
On September 21, a government watchdog report detailed
ongoing maintenance delays which suggest that F-35
fighter jets are only "mission capable" 55% of the time.
NBC reports that the news comes
just days after a $100 million F-35B
crashed in rural South Carolina.
If the aircraft can only perform
55% of the time and the goal is
85 to 90% of the time, taxpayers
are not getting their money’s worth, Diana Maurer, Government Accountability Office, via NBC .
The Pentagon's F-35 program,
run by military contractor Lockheed Martin,
has cost taxpayers a total of $1.7 trillion.
The Pentagon's F-35 program,
run by military contractor Lockheed Martin,
has cost taxpayers a total of $1.7 trillion.
According to the Government Accountability Office
(GAO) report, $1.3 trillion of that total has been spent
on maintaining and operating the fighter jets.
The report notes that the contractor-led
approach to maintaining F-35s
has caused major delays.
One example cited in the report details how military
maintenance staff are unable to look up part numbers
because the F-35's database is controlled by Lockheed.
Not having ready access to part
numbers hinders the repair of the
aircraft because it delays the
ordering and receipt of needed parts, Diana Maurer, Government Accountability Office, via NBC .
According to the report, over 10,000 F-35
components are still in need of repair.
NBC reports that the GAO report was ordered
by Congress as part of last year's defense bill.
We stand ready to partner with
the government as plans are created
for the future of F-35 sustainment
ensuring mission readiness
and enabling deterrence, Lockheed Martin, Statement, via NBC .
We stand ready to partner with
the government as plans are created
for the future of F-35 sustainment
ensuring mission readiness
and enabling deterrence, Lockheed Martin, Statement, via NBC
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Yesterday, the Pentagon announced a new security assistance package worth up to $175 million for Ukraine, including depleted uranium ammunition for M1 Abrams tanks the US plans to deliver to Ukraine this fall. It is the first time the US will be sending the controversial armour-piercing munitions to Kyiv. The Pentagon said the military aid would also include anti-armour systems, tactical air navigation systems and additional ammunition for High Mobility Artillery Rocket Systems …or the HIMARS. US Secretary of State Antony Blinken announced new aid for Ukraine in a visit to Kyiv, including about $665m in new military and civilian security assistance, as he hailed the months-long counteroffensive against the Russian forces in the country’s southeast.
#Depleteduraniumukraine #Ukraineneaidpackage #Blinkenkyivvisit
A UFO hearing in Mexico's congress, featuring the presentation of alleged non-human remains, received swift international criticism. Journalist Jaime Maussan displayed two small "bodies" with unusual features, claiming they were found in Peru in 2017 and unrelated to Earthly life.
#UFOHearing #Mexico #Congress #AlienRemains #JaimeMaussan
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Bipartisan Support for Further, Investigation Increases Following , Congressional UFO Hearing .
'Newsweek' reports that Congress has moved closer
to revealing UFO data kept secret by the government
for years following a major hearing on the subject. .
'Newsweek' reports that Congress has moved closer
to revealing UFO data kept secret by the government
for years following a major hearing on the subject. .
Both Democrats and Republicans have
called for further investigation amid
claims that the government was operating , "above congressional oversight.".
In June, a Pentagon official said that the U.S. Department
of Defense maintained a database of over 800 reports
of "anomalous" objects spanning decades.
In June, a Pentagon official said that the U.S. Department
of Defense maintained a database of over 800 reports
of "anomalous" objects spanning decades.
'Newsweek' reports that the July House
Subcommittee hearing could open the door for
significant policy changes and further scrutiny. .
Clearly, there's a lot of information
that we don't know but it's also
clear that we have to continue our
investigation and accountability on
asking the right questions and ensuring
they're part of the public record, Rep. Robert Garcia, California Democrat, via 'Newsweek'.
Chair Rep. Glenn Grothman, a Republican from Wisconsin,
said in an interview with Wisconsin Public Radio that he
had called for the release of historical documents on UFOs. .
Chair Rep. Glenn Grothman, a Republican from Wisconsin,
said in an interview with Wisconsin Public Radio that he
had called for the release of historical documents on UFOs. .
I think there should be legislation to say
they should release these files eventually. , Rep. Glenn Grothman, Wisconsin Republican, via 'Newsweek'.
Grothman also suggested the establishment of , "some permanent sort of agency as a depository" , for witnesses to safely come forward with information on UFOs.
Subcommittee members called on Speaker
Kevin McCarthy to form a committee , "to go about the task of collecting information
from the Pentagon and elsewhere for
the benefit of the public.".
Subcommittee members called on Speaker
Kevin McCarthy to form a committee , "to go about the task of collecting information
from the Pentagon and elsewhere for
the benefit of the public.".
'Newsweek' reports that cross-party support, coupled with
broad public interest, almost guarantees that more debate
on the topic of UFOs will follow Congress' summer recess
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Officials Locate , Crash Site of Missing , F-35 Stealth Fighter.
On September 18, the crash site of a missing stealth fighter
jet was found in South Carolina after the military
sought the public's help finding the aircraft. .
On September 18, the crash site of a missing stealth fighter
jet was found in South Carolina after the military
sought the public's help finding the aircraft. .
Associated Press reports that the F-35
went missing on September 17 after the
pilot ejected over South Carolina.
The debris field was reportedly found in Williamsburg
County, where residents were urged to avoid the
area while recovery teams worked to secure it.
We are transferring incident
command to the USMC
this evening, as they
begin the recovery process, Joint Base Charleston statement, via X.
The pilot of the missing craft parachuted to safety
in a North Charleston neighborhood and was
taken to the hospital in stable condition.
The mishap is currently under
investigation, and we are unable
to provide additional details
to preserve the integrity of
the investigative process, Marine Corps statement, via Associated Press.
On September 18, the Marine Corps announced
that it would pause aviation operations
for two days following the crash.
According to a Marine Corps announcement,
the pause in aviation operations will be spent
reinforcing safe flying policies, practices and procedures.
AP reports that the case of the missing
F-35 is the third documented
"Class-A mishap" in recent weeks.
A "class-A mishap" refers to any incident with damages
over $2.5 million, a Department of Defense aircraft is
destroyed or a person is killed or permanently disabled
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Remembering US Prisoners of War
and Those Missing in Action.
On the third Friday of September, the United States observes a day of remembrance for those who were prisoners of war (POW) or those who are missing in action (MIA). .
This year’s National POW/MIA
Recognition Day is held on Sept. 18.
On National POW/MIA Recognition Day,
the National League of Families’ POW/MIA
flag is flown. .
The flag symbolizes the country’s remembrance of those imprisoned or still missing due to conflicts of war. .
According to the Defense Department’s POW/MIA Office, 1,741 Americans are listed as missing and unaccounted for from the Vietnam War. .
90 percent of those people are believed to be
lost in Vietnam or in areas of Laos and Cambodia
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 00:48Published