In April, Sean Kirkpatrick, the director of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, which Congress created to focus on UAPs, told a Senate subcommittee the US government was tracking 650 potential cases of unidentified aerial phenomena, playing video from two of the episodes. No government officials testified at Wednesday’s hearing. We’re going to uncover the cover up, and I hope this is just the beginning of many more hearings.”
“We’re not bringing little green men or flying saucers into the hearing. Tim Burchett, a Tennessee Republican who pushed to hold Wednesday’s hearing. “This is an issue of government transparency,” said Rep. The hearing is the latest push by lawmakers, intelligence officials and military personnel working on unexplained aerial phenomena to probe the issue on a national platform. “The technology that we faced was far superior than anything that we had,” Fravor said of the episode he witnessed in 2004, when asked why UAPs are a national security threat. David Grusch, a former Air Force intelligence officer, alleged that the government has covered up its research into the unidentified sightings and said he reported information to the intelligence community inspector general. Graves and David Fravor, a retired US Navy commander, both testified about their own sightings of UAPs while they were serving in the military. Some of them still have not been explained, while others have been attributed to “balloon or balloon-entities,” as well as drones, birds, weather events or airborne debris like plastic bags. The government characterizes the unexplained sightings as UAPs and has released reports on the cases in recent years. In either case, unidentified objects are a concern for flight safety,” said Ryan Graves, a former Navy pilot who now runs Americans for Safe Aerospace, a group he founded to encourage pilots to report incidents of UAPs.
If it is something else, it is an issue for science. “If UAP are foreign drones, it is an urgent national security problem. Three retired military veterans testified Wednesday at a House hearing on unidentified anomalous phenomena – commonly known as UFOs – warning that the sightings are a national security problem and that the government has been too secretive about them.Ī House Oversight subcommittee convened Wednesday’s hearing on UFOs, as the lawmakers who pushed for the hearing are calling for the government to be more forthcoming about the unidentified anomalous phenomena.
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