Pentagon Official , Co-Authors Paper Suggesting , Alien Intelligence Behind UFO Sightings.
Politico reports that a recent academic paper
suggests that unidentified aerial phenomenon may actually
be alien probes from a mothership sent to study Earth.
Politico reports that a recent academic paper
suggests that unidentified aerial phenomenon may actually
be alien probes from a mothership sent to study Earth.
A draft paper dated March 7 was co-authored by
Sean Kirkpatrick, head of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly
Resolution Office (AARO), and Harvard professor Avi Loeb.
A draft paper dated March 7 was co-authored by
Sean Kirkpatrick, head of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly
Resolution Office (AARO), and Harvard professor Avi Loeb.
Politico reports that over half of the paper is dedicated to
the possibility of unexplained objects under investigation
by the DoD may relate to the "mothership" scenario.
Experts claim that the academic paper highlights
the Pentagon's openness to scientific debate
regarding the nature and possible origin of UFOs. .
According to the paper, interstellar objects
like the cigar-shaped 'Oumuamua' spotted in 2017, “could potentially be a parent craft that releases
many small probes during its close passage to Earth.”.
The paper also reportedly speculates
on the possible motivation for aliens
to deploy exploratory probes to our planet.
What would be the overarching purpose
of the journey? In analogy with actual
dandelion seeds, the probes could
propagate the blueprint of their senders, 'Physical Constraints on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,' via Politico.
As with biological seeds, the raw materials
on the planet’s surface could also be used
by them as nutrients for self-replication
or simply scientific exploration, 'Physical Constraints on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,' via Politico.
Last year, the Pentagon formed the AARO team to replace
an Office of Naval Intelligence task force which was
previously investigating the phenomenon of UFOs.
Last year, the Pentagon formed the AARO team to replace
an Office of Naval Intelligence task force which was
previously investigating the phenomenon of UFOs.
Politico reports that AARO
sits at the center of a governmentwide
investigation into hundreds of reports of , "unidentified aerial phenomenon."
Politico reports that a recent academic paper
suggests that unidentified aerial phenomenon may actually
be alien probes from a mothership sent to study Earth.
Politico reports that a recent academic paper
suggests that unidentified aerial phenomenon may actually
be alien probes from a mothership sent to study Earth.
A draft paper dated March 7 was co-authored by
Sean Kirkpatrick, head of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly
Resolution Office (AARO), and Harvard professor Avi Loeb.
A draft paper dated March 7 was co-authored by
Sean Kirkpatrick, head of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly
Resolution Office (AARO), and Harvard professor Avi Loeb.
Politico reports that over half of the paper is dedicated to
the possibility of unexplained objects under investigation
by the DoD may relate to the "mothership" scenario.
Experts claim that the academic paper highlights
the Pentagon's openness to scientific debate
regarding the nature and possible origin of UFOs. .
According to the paper, interstellar objects
like the cigar-shaped 'Oumuamua' spotted in 2017, “could potentially be a parent craft that releases
many small probes during its close passage to Earth.”.
The paper also reportedly speculates
on the possible motivation for aliens
to deploy exploratory probes to our planet.
What would be the overarching purpose
of the journey? In analogy with actual
dandelion seeds, the probes could
propagate the blueprint of their senders, 'Physical Constraints on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,' via Politico.
As with biological seeds, the raw materials
on the planet’s surface could also be used
by them as nutrients for self-replication
or simply scientific exploration, 'Physical Constraints on Unidentified Aerial Phenomena,' via Politico.
Last year, the Pentagon formed the AARO team to replace
an Office of Naval Intelligence task force which was
previously investigating the phenomenon of UFOs.
Last year, the Pentagon formed the AARO team to replace
an Office of Naval Intelligence task force which was
previously investigating the phenomenon of UFOs.
Politico reports that AARO
sits at the center of a governmentwide
investigation into hundreds of reports of , "unidentified aerial phenomenon."
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