14 minutes ago“Protest convincing that we may not be just”: Pentagon officially releases the three videos they show UFOs
Periskopi(6 years ago)
(6 years ago)The Pentagon has officially published three short videos showing unidentified <x0fenomenes of air” that were previously released by a private company. According to U.S. media, the images show that they are unknown flying objects moving rapidly while recording from infrared cameras. Two of the videos contain members of [...]
By American media, follows telegrams, images show what seem to be unknown flying objects moving rapidly while recording from infrared cameras.
Two videos contain service members who respond with fear about how fast the objects move. A voice speculates it might be a threat.
Save By CNNMarina earlier accepted video authenticity in September last year.
They're officially publishing them now, “in order to clarify any misconceptions from the public if the images they've circulated were true, or whether or not there are more in the video”, according to Pentagon spokeswoman Sue Gough.
“After a complete review, the department has determined that the authorised release of these unattended videos does not reveal any significant capabilities or systems”, Gough said in a statement, “and does not impose any further investigation into military airspace from unidentified air phenomena”.
Videos were published for the first time between December 2017 and March 2018 by “To The Stars Academy of Arts & Sciences”, a company that says it studies information about unknown air phenomena.
In 2017, one of the pilots who saw one of the unidentified objects in 2004 told CNN that he moved in ways he could not explain, sends in the telegram.
“As I approached him ... he accelerated rapidly south, and disappeared in less than two seconds”, US Navy retired pilot David Fravor said. “This was extremely unexpected, like a ping-pong ball, jumping out of a wall. He hit and went the other way”.
The Pentagon has previously studied recordings of unknown objects, as part of a classified program that was launched at the order of former Senator Harry Reid from Nevada.
The program was launched in 2007, and it was completed in 2012, according to the Pentagon, because they estimated it had higher priorities for which they needed funds.
However, Luis Elizondo, former chairman of the classified programme, told CNN in 2017 that he personally believes that “has very convincing evidence that we may not only be”.
Reid wrote Monday that it was the happy “” the Pentagon officially released the videos.
