MYSTERY WIRE — Two years ago this week, the New York Times dropped a bombshell with its front-page story about a secret Pentagon study of UFOs. The report included a dramatic UFO encounter that was captured on video — the “Tic Tac” incident. Here’s a preview of our Mystery Wire story:
One UFO video rocked the world. The Pentagon admits it released the footage and that the object is unidentified.
Not to change the topic here:
Rock Star's Company Seeks UFOs, Finds Military Contract | Space
A private company that researches UFOs has a new contract with the U.S. government, for developing technologies that could enhance ground vehicles in the military.
Other divisions at TTSA focus on new technology. On Oct. 17, TTSA representatives announced that the group had entered into a Cooperative Research and Development Agreement (CRADA) with the U.S. Army Combat Capabilities Development Command, according to a statement .
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The five-year contract outlines a research collaboration, and the U.S. Army will provide at least $750,000 in support and resources for developing and testing TTSA technologies, Motherboard reported on Oct. 21.
Bill Nye's explanation for strange UFO sightings - CNN Video
Trump briefed on UFOs, but doesn't 'particularly' believe in them
WASHINGTON – President Donald Trump doesn't seem to be a believer of aliens or UFOs flying through Earth's atmosphere , although he has been briefed on them.
ABC News' George Stephanopoulos, in a wide-ranging interview , asked Trump about recent news reports about Navy pilots spotting flying objects and what he made of the apparent UFO sightings.
"I want them to think whatever they think," Trump said, raising his eyebrows and slightly grinning before adding that he did have "one really brief meeting on it."
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Reporting UFO Sightings to the U.S. Navy Just Got Easier - HISTORY
Back in the 1950s, if you saw an unidentified flying object, you could fill out one of the U.S. Air Force’s handy UFO questionnaires for Project Blue Book . That government program dissolved in 1969, but the military has remained interested in UFO sightings ever since. In April 2019, the U.S. Navy confirmed it is updating its guidelines for how pilots and personnel should report what it calls “unexplained aerial phenomena,” or UAP.
'We're watching': Trump stokes UFO rumors during ABC News interview | US news | The Guardian
Earlier this year, the US navy revised its pilot guidelines on how to document "unauthorised and/or unidentified aircraft", after a spike in such reports.
"If naval pilots are running into unexplained interference in the air, that's a safety concern Senator Warner believes we need to get to the bottom of," a spokesperson said.
Interest in unidentified aerial phenomena has been building since 2017, when the Pentagon established a programme dedicated to analysing the subject, interviewing sailors and pilots about their experiences.
Americans Skeptical of UFOs, but Say Government Knows More
WASHINGTON, D.C. -- As an internet campaign called "Storm Area 51" has nearly two million people pledging to break into a highly secure military base later this month in the hopes of uncovering possible secrets about UFOs, a recent Gallup poll finds two-thirds of Americans believe the government knows more about the subject than it has conveyed.
For decades, UFO enthusiasts have claimed the government is warehousing crashed UFOs, and possibly aliens, at Area 51, part of an Air Force base in southern Nevada. In other UFO news, the Navy recently issued new guidance for personnel to report "unexplained aerial phenomena" after a spate of unusual sightings by Navy pilots.
Navy pilots speak out on UFO sightings - CNN Video
Happening on Twitter
EYEWITNESS ACCOUNT: A UFO encounter in 2004 is a whole new experience when you hear it from Navy Commander and pilo… https://t.co/6ujgVtFDjH kron4news (from San Francisco Bay Area) Thu Dec 19 20:18:26 +0000 2019
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