Quite a lot has been going on:
How the Military Cover-UP of the Dexter UFO Incident Led to Greater Government Transparency | The
"A cover-up is an attempt, whether successful or not, to conceal evidence of wrongdoing, error, incompetence, or other embarrassing information. In a passive cover-up, information is simply not provided; in an active cover-up, deception is used." – Wikipedia
"The powers-that-be are anti-flying saucer and to stay in favor, it behooves one to follow suit." – Air Force officer quoted by Capt. E.J. Ruppelt, (Hynek, J. Allen. The Hynek UFO Report)
U.S. intelligence officials have 180 days to release information on UFOs | ABC27
NATIONAL ( KRQE ) — U.S. intelligence agencies have six months to release all of the information they have on UFOs. So why now? It’s all thanks to the $2.3-trillion COVID-19 relief and government spending bill signed back in December.
The provision was tucked into the committee comment section of the Intelligence Authorization Act for the 2021 fiscal year. That act was contained in the overall relief bill.
Now, intelligence officials have about 180 days from the signing of the bill to give an unclassified report about the aircrafts. The report needs to contain analysis of any UFO data as well as name any possible security threats they pose.
Navy videos spark renewed interest in UFOs from enthusiasts and Congress - ABC News
This year's World UFO Day comes at a time of heightened interest in the decades-long search to solve the mystery of Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs) thanks to the Navy's recent declassification of videos that show what it called "unexplained aerial phenomena," but it's not just UFO enthusiasts who are excited.
The Navy declassified three previously leaked top-secret U.S. Navy videos in late April in an effort "to clear up any misconceptions by the public on whether or not the footage that had been circulating was real or whether or not there is more to the videos," said Susan Gough, a Pentagon spokesperson.
This may worth something:
Clock ticking on Pentagon program to investigate UFOs. | KTSM 9 News
EL PASO, Texas (KTSM) – Public anticipation of a planned overview of UFO mysteries are building as a Pentagon program is scheduled to reveal some details in the Spring.
But some of those expectations should be tempered, according to KLAS-TV journalist George Knapp, who is investigating the issue.
Knapp reports U.S. officials are taking the presence of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena, also known as UAP’s, seriously. But the task force assigned with briefing Congress has a few challenges to overcome.
PODCAST WITH VIDEO: Did a UFO buzz the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse? - OBX Today
Outer Banks photographer Wes Snyder caught something unusual while shooting video last week at the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. Amid a scattering of stars, an object moves past. An object no one has been able to positively identify.
* * *
Snyder’s camera picked up the object at 10:20 p.m. on Jan. 7, while he was facing the south southeast sky. The object was seen for a total of 166 seconds or just under 3 minutes total.
“I spent a night at the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse shooting time lapse photos in order to create an up coming video,” Snyder wrote on Facebook. “While I was looking through my footage I realized there was something in the video that I could not explain. Its much larger than your typical plane appears, and its moving way faster than clouds. Can you explain what this object could be?
Pentagon Launches New Task Force to Study UFOs - Nextgov
The Pentagon set up a new investigative unit to probe puzzling UFO sightings and incidents reportedly encountered by U.S. military personnel, officials confirmed Friday.
Officially assembled in early August, the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force, or UAPTF, will be steered by the Department of the Navy. Its formation follows increasing focus from Defense officials and Congress on unexplained flying objects spotted near military bases and restricted airspace.
No. 3 Illinois gets past No. 5 Iowa, into Big Ten title game | National | saratogian.com
Illinois guard Andre Curbelo (5) celebrates with Adam Miller (44) after scoring following a steal against Iowa in the first half of an NCAA college basketball game at the Big Ten Conference tournament in Indianapolis, Saturday, March 13, 2021.
Illinois guard Trent Frazier (1) defends against Illinois center Kofi Cockburn (21) in the first half of an NCAA college basketball game at the Big Ten Conference tournament in Indianapolis, Saturday, March 13, 2021.
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