What Did the Pentagon Say About the Existence of UFOs & Aliens?

by

As a long-time gamer and sci-fi enthusiast, I can’t help but feel a tinge of disappointment with each passing Pentagon press conference about UFOs and aliens. My childhood was filled with late-night discussions about alien invasions, intergalactic adventures, and the secrets hidden within Area 51.

The Pentagon has once more brought up the subject of UFOs and extraterrestrial life, a topic that’s had growing credibility recently. However, officials remain markedly skeptical about the existence of aliens despite the creation of the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), which unites various government departments to investigate UFO incidents. Yet, no solid proof supporting extraterrestrial life has been presented thus far.

Pentagon maintains that there is no evidence of aliens visiting Earth

During a recent press briefing at the Pentagon, Press Secretary Major General Pat Ryder discussed the administration’s current position regarding extraterrestrial life.

Based on Fox News reports, Jeff Schogol from Task & Purpose posed a question: “Given the current news environment, you could reveal any information about UFOs or extraterrestrial life, and it would likely go unnoticed. So, I’m going to ask anyway. Can you share some insights on UFOs, aliens, and related topics?

In response, Ryder explained, “To be clear, Jeff, what I’m saying is there’s currently no proof that any extraterrestrial beings have ever visited Earth.

Although the AARO was established in 2022, every piece of evidence they’ve analyzed so far can be attributed to natural occurrences or legitimate, confidential national security operations, mistakenly identified as UFOs. Still, their investigations into UFO-related claims remain active.

Ryder’s latest reaction echoes his statement made back in March 2024, following the release of the last AARO report. In response to allegations suggesting the military was concealing information about UFOs or extraterrestrials from Congress, he clarified that most claims of secretive programs originate from a loop of repetitive reporting by a compact group, who have been relaying what they’ve heard from others. He also mentioned that many instances of unexplained phenomena are often misconstrued as unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) or extraterrestrial activity due to misunderstandings and confusion about sensitive U.S. programs.

So, for now, the search continues.

Originally reported by Jason Faulkner on Mandatory.

Read More

2024-10-23 22:40