UFOs Exist! US Military Addresses Sightings Detailed in Bombshell Report (FPD CASE VAULT)

A long time ago, in a galaxy not so far away, U.S. Military officials began taking note of unidentified flying objects of origin sightings reported by military personnel.

In a highly-anticipated report, the military admitted it can explain many of them.

While the report stops short of saying the sightings were aliens, it notes there is not enough data to offer explanations.

The Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the Secretary of Defense submitted an intelligence assessment in June 2021 about "unidentified aerial phenomena" — basically UFOs. The report was ordered by then-President Donald Trump.

From 2004 through the time of the report, 144 documented sightings of unidentified flying objects were reported by various members of the U.S. Military, the majority of which came from the U.S. Navy.

Officials said, there are "11 reports of documented instances in which pilots reported near misses with a UAP.”

The report lists explanation for only one sighting but says there isn't enough data for the others.

"The limited amount of high-quality reporting on unidentified aerial phenomena hampers our ability to draw firm conclusions about the nature or intent of UAP," the report reads.

'THERE ARE LOT MORE SIGHTINGS THAN HAVE BEEN MADE PUBLIC': EX-DIRECTOR OF INTELLIGENCE SAYS OF UFOS

Data released showed 18 of the 144 observed UFOs had "demonstrated advanced technology" that included unusual movements or flight characteristics. Some appeared to remain stationary in winds, move against the wind, maneuver abruptly or move at considerable speed, the report notes.

“Of the 144 data points … we have no clear indications that there is any non-terrestrial explanation for them. But we will go wherever the data takes us on this,” an unnamed senior U.S. government official told POLITICO.

The intel report indicates, “UAP pose a hazard to safety of flight and could pose a broader danger if some instances represent sophisticated collection against U.S. military activities by a foreign government or demonstrate a breakthrough aerospace technology by a potential adversary.”

Officials offered vague possible explanations ranging from birds, balloons, recreational unmanned aerial vehicles and airborne debris like plastic bags affect an operator’s ability to identify targets. There are also natural atmospheric phenomena, including ice crystals, moisture and thermal fluctuations.

There is also the ever-present threat of the “technologies deployed by China, Russia, another nation, or a non-governmental entity,” though the U.S. “currently lack data to indicate any UAP are part of a foreign collection program or indicative of a major technological advancement by a potential adversary.”

The Executive Summary stated, “most of the UAP reported probably do represent physical objects given that a majority of UAP were registered across multiple sensors, to include radar, infrared, electro-optical, weapon seekers and visual observation. In a limited number of incidents, UAP reportedly appeared to exhibit unusual flight characteristics. These observations could be the result of sensor errors, spoofing or observer misperception and require additional rigorous analysis.”