And I say, once again,
welcome to 1947. I’ve mentioned in the past that in 1947, the military created
a project to investigate the flying saucers. They treated the topic as something
real and not imaginary. They were concerned about national security
implications and Ed Ruppelt reported that high-ranking officers were in
something of a panic. The project was classified and the official name was not
releasable to the general public given the classified nature of the
investigation. It was called Project Saucer in public but was code named Project
Sign officially.
Just this last weekend,
Christopher Mellon reported that the military, the government and the Unidentified
Aerial Phenomena Task Force (UAPTF) had issued new guidelines that would
classify as “Secret” the videos like those released publicly in 2017. These “Tic-Tac)
videos were not classified at the time, but would now, under the new guidelines,
be classified. These new guidelines state, “Except for its existence, and the
mission/purpose, virtually everything else about the UAPTF is classified, per
the signed Security Classification Guide.”
This seems to suggest
that everything that will be gathered by the Airborne Object Identification and
Management Synchronization Group, which seems to be a much more complicated
name than necessary, will be operating under the same guidelines. In other
words, nearly everything will be classified, which keeps it out of our hands,
but more importantly, would inhibit the sharing of the information among the
various government agencies that would benefit from easy access to the
information. The Navy, because the information is now classified might be
inclined to deny access to the Air Force, and the Air Force might be inclined
to deny access to the Army. It is a situation that has plagued the military and
various government agencies for decades.
As I say, so much for
transparency.
This doesn’t mean that
we no longer have access to interesting UFO reports. On February 15 of this
year, in Aurora, Illinois, the witness opened the living room blinds and saw
what he believed was a plane flying very low, just under the clouds. Which
provides us with a suggestion that the object, whatever it was, was not an
astronomical phenomenon, eliminating these explanations.
Although the witness
thought it might be landing at a nearby airport, the craft did not look like a
conventional airplane. It was triangular shaped with a white light at each
corner. The object was in sight for about two minutes and then it just vanished
rather than landing.
Near Holloman AFB in
Alamogordo, New Mexico, the witness saw what was described as a formation of
six lights on two separate craft on January 26 of this year. The witness was
driving towards town and saw the lights that were stationary. The witness said
that there were many aircraft and drones in the area, but the light configuration
was nothing like those. The witness mentioned a good knowledge of the various
aircraft and drone configurations that were often seen around Holloman. Although
the witness stopped to take a picture with a cell phone, the UFOs simply
disappeared before any photograph was taken. The witness said that these were
UFOs and that weird things had been happening around Holloman.
Finally, on Christmas
Eve last year, the witness reported a formation of steady red lights that were
traveling north to south in Bettendorf, Iowa. As the UFOs approached, they
suddenly disappeared. There was no noise and the witness said he originally
thought they were drones until they disappeared. The witness took pictures of
the formation.
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| Bettendorf, Iowa on Christmas Even, 2021. |
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