Pentagon releases new files on UFOs for public review
The Pentagon has released a batch of previously classified files related to unidentified flying objects. This release follows a directive for agencies to declassify such documents. (sources: bbc, nytimes, usatoday, nbcnews, aljazeera)
The Pentagon has made available an initial group of UFO files that span several decades. The public is encouraged to review these documents and form their own conclusions.
- The released files document various reports of UFO sightings and encounters.
- This release is part of a broader effort to declassify government information on unidentified flying objects.
- The files were previously kept secret and have been sought after by the UFO community for years.
Why it matters
The release of these files may provide new insights into unidentified aerial phenomena and contribute to ongoing discussions about national security and public interest.
↓ Why this is on ModernAction
2 bills on this issue are moving right now — and the most active one is UAP Transparency Act.
HR1187 · 119th Congress
UAP Transparency Act
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What HR1187 actually does
This story is about Pentagon releases first batch of previously secret files documenting reports of UFOs. This bill would require the President to direct each federal department/agency holding UAP records to declassify and publish them on public.
If passed, it would:
- Require the President to direct each federal department/agency holding UAP records to declassify and publish them on • Require recurring progress reports to House Oversight and Senate Homeland Security & Governmental Affairs.
1 other bill moving on this issue
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This story is about The UFO community has been waiting for answers. This bill would pentagon: Direct the FAA to standardize collection, reporting, and investigation of UAP incidents affecting civil aviation (including archiv.
If passed, it would
- Direct the FAA to standardize collection, reporting, and investigation of UAP incidents affecting civil aviation • Require the FAA to share incident reports/data with AARO and limit using those reports for enforcement (with.
