An Eden Prairie man says he has seen dozens of UFOs at his home near Flying Cloud Airport in Eden Prairie.
EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (FOX 9) - A couple miles from Flying Cloud Airport, in a quiet neighborhood, an Eden Prairie man saw a light in the sky last May, the curiosity became an obsession.
“I noticed something I had never seen before, which is an object that appeared to be levitating at or near the airport," he said.
And here's another article:
Reports of Rising UFO Sightings are Greatly Exaggerated | Discover Magazine
This year, humanity has been forced to spend agonizing amounts of time cooped up at home. We're upset. We're bored. And we're getting stir crazy. But has that translated into more people seeing unidentified flying objects? A surge of news stories have suggested that UFO sightings are on the rise around the world, with world-weary skyglancers reporting a growing number of alien encounters from Belgium to New York City.
However, not even so-called UFOlogists are really buying it, as the evidence for such claims is surprisingly weak. One website, the National UFO Reporting Center, noted a spike in sightings back in spring as the Pentagon released its juicy UFO tapes. But another popular reporting database, Mutual UFO Network, saw no such trend.
BRPROUD/John Fogerty's UFO fascination follows him from childhood dream + Never before seen
MYSTERY WIRE — One of the most successful singer-songwriters of all time is in coronavirus lockdown, like the rest of us. But a year ago this week, he was in Las Vegas to perform a series of concerts, unaware that the concert industry was about to be shut down.
In 2019 John Fogerty performed sold out shows all over the country, unveiled a new concert film, and was slated to headline a show marking the 50th anniversary of Woodstock, which didn’t happen.
Senators want public to see Pentagon UFO reports, citing "inconsistent"
In December 2017, the Pentagon acknowledged funding a secret multi-million dollar program to investigate sightings of UFOs, although it said it had ended in 2012. The New York Times reported at the time, however, that it was still up and running.
The Senate's focus on the program stems less out of a concern over extraterrestrials, and more from the threat posed by real-world U.S. adversaries, such as China.
The U.S. is particularly worried about China's espionage capabilities, including use of drones and other aerial technology.
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