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Pentagon's UAP Report Finds No Alien Technology, Faces Criticism

The comprehensive review by the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office concludes most UAP sightings are misidentifications, while some cases remain unresolved.

FILE - The Pentagon is seen from Air Force One as it flies over Washington, March 2, 2022. A new Pentagon study that examined reported sightings of UFOs over nearly the last century has found no evidence of aliens or extraterrestrial intelligence. That conclusion is consistent with past U.S. government efforts to assess the accuracy of claims that have captivated public attention for decades.
a sign in the desert that reads "ufo crash site, ufo museum 114 north main street, roswell"
Image
This photo from the US Department of Defense shows an "unidentified aerial phenomena."

Overview

  • The Pentagon's All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) released a report finding no evidence of extraterrestrial technology or secret U.S. programs related to UAPs.
  • Critics and whistleblowers express skepticism and disappointment, citing previous allegations of U.S. government cover-ups involving UAPs.
  • The report acknowledges many UAP sightings result from misidentification, but some cases remain unsolved.
  • A proposed reverse engineering program named 'Kona Blue' was rejected due to lack of merit, according to the report.
  • Canada is preparing its own UAP report, with its top scientific advisor hinting at fascinating historical findings.