X-Files had a quite an imact on a whole generation (and beyond). From checking every moving light in the sky to becoming alien-obsessed nerds and space enthusiasts, some of us grew up with much more fascination for the third kind, than the ones around us.
So many people have considering taking up the profession of a UFO hunter or wanted to visit places where some sort of alien-related activity has been reported. Across the world, there exist several ancient structures which have mysterious origins (leading to conspiracy theories). In other locations, there have been reports of strange events and sightings.
Quite a lot has been going on:
Local woman's podcast goes from Bigfoot to aliens in new season | Local News | postregister.com
Pentagon should release UFO report, Senate intelligence committee argues | Space
However, according to the committee's report, "there is no unified, comprehensive process" for collecting information on unidentified aerial phenomena, "despite the potential threat."
The committee instructed the Director of National Intelligence and other agency heads to submit a report within 180 days with a number of details about the ONI's investigation. The report must include details about what the federal government knows about "intrusions" into restricted U.S. airspace and other unidentified flying objects, as well as a plan to firm up intelligence collection and sharing on the subject.
UA Professor: Conspiracy theories as American as apple pie | Local Editorials and Opinion |
In 1916, Madison Grant's book, "The Passing of the Great Race," warned that eastern and southern European immigrants were replacing "Nordic" Americans. Congress put his ideas into law while the young Adolf Hitler called Grant his "inspiration." During the Red Scare of the 1950s, Sen. Joe McCarthy charged Democrats and top Army generals such as George C. Marshall with masterminding a Communist "conspiracy so immense and an infamy so black as to dwarf any previous venture in the history of man.
Check out this next:
5 productions approved to be filmed in Utah | East Idaho News
SALT LAKE CITY ( KSL.com ) – Five production projects, including a pair of TV series and three films, were approved to be filmed in Utah, state officials said Thursday.
The productions approved by the Utah Governor's Office of Economic Development Board to film in Utah are:
The five productions are believed to create 185 jobs with an economic impact of $6.5 million for the state, Utah Film Commission officials said.
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Film production in Utah County will begin in October, according to the Utah Film Commission. It's estimated to bring the state $4 million.
Senators want the public to see the government's UFO reports - POLITICO
The Senate Intelligence Committee has voted to require U.S. intelligence agencies and the Defense Department to compile a detailed public analysis of all data collected on "unidentified aerial phenomenon," including intrusions recorded by Navy pilots in recent years.
The provision contained in the annual intelligence authorization bill, which still needs to be adopted by the full Senate, sets up an unusually public debate on Capitol Hill about how extensively the government has been tracking high performance aircraft of unknown origin, or UFOs.
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