Is it vindication at last? The New York Times has recently reported that a supposedly canceled Pentagon project to investigate strange aerial phenomena is still showing a pulse. The clandestine effort, originally known as the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program, was said to have ended in 2012. But, apparently, it's still doing its thing under the auspices of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
So, where there's smoke, there's fire, right? If the feds are still forking over tax dollars to delve into odd goings-on in the sky, it must be because they've got convincing evidence for extraterrestrial visitors. At least that's the hope of the 100 million Americans who seem willing to swear on the Good Book that UFOs are, at least in some cases, alien craft.
Many things are taking place:
'No, an alien has NOT landed on NI beach' - UFO link ruled out | Carrickfergus Times
Dozens of the creatures, about the size of a grapefruit, appeared on the beach at Whitepark Bay last week. But holiday makers, dog walkers and locals were all baffled by what it was.
The News Letter newsroom was also stumped, with one seasoned but shocked newshound describing it as "creepy".
Now working for the Wildlife Trust in England, he says they have also been getting photographs of the same creature to identify from other beachcombers around the UK.
Who's behind the giant crop circle in Elba?
ELBA, N.Y. (WKBW) — Driving down Transit Road in Elba, or more likely flying overhead, you may ask, what's going on out in Stargrowers Field?
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"We wanted to sort of emboss this into the earth and sort of plant the seed of our idea," Stucko said.
Stucko says the brand uses clothes to bring people together, and the logo is symbolic of that message.
"The side that's not trampled down this is room for conversation and growth and learning," Stucko said.
New podcast revisits Exeter’s UFO past - News - fosters.com - Dover, NH
Hosted by Durham resident Toby Ball, the podcast begins on a September night in 1961 when the Hills encountered something they could not explain. It goes on to explore the psychology of skepticism and belief using the Hills’ experience as a case study.
Ball is a panelist on the true crime review podcast "Crime Writers On," and author of "The City Trilogy," a noir crime series. The concept of why some people are such strong believers in UFOs and aliens, while others remain steadfast skeptics, intrigued him.
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