UFO Reporting Form , Launched by Pentagon.
On October 31, the U.S. Department of
Defense launched a new online tool for reporting government activity connected to UFOs or UAPs.
NBC reports that the reporting tool is
the latest addition to the U.S. All-domain
Anomaly Resolution Office's (AARO) website. .
AARO's site, which was established under
the 2022 National Defense Authorization Act, .
offers those claiming "firsthand knowledge of a U.S. Government program/activity related to UAP" a chance
to submit that information to the government.
At this time, the form is reserved for current
or former government employees,
contractors and service members. .
Sean Kirkpatrick, the office's director,
has acknowledged that the general public
would also like a means of reporting incidents.
We are exploring methods
for how the public can do so
in the forthcoming third phase
of the secure reporting mechanism, Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC.
According to Kirkpatrick, AARO has been tasked with
investigating UFO incidents that date back to 1945 and
delivering a congressionally-mandated report in June.
According to Kirkpatrick, AARO has been tasked with
investigating UFO incidents that date back to 1945 and
delivering a congressionally-mandated report in June.
I’d also like to take this opportunity to strongly
encourage any current or former U.S. government
employees, military or civilian, or contractors who
believe that they have firsthand knowledge of a U.S.
government UAP program or activity to please come
forward using this new secure reporting mechanism. , Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC.
I’d also like to take this opportunity to strongly
encourage any current or former U.S. government
employees, military or civilian, or contractors who
believe that they have firsthand knowledge of a U.S.
government UAP program or activity to please come
forward using this new secure reporting mechanism. , Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC.
NBC reports that Kirkpatrick added
that his ARRO office is getting ready
to release "a lot of new material.".
We’ve uncovered some things that
we are having declassified — not just
operational videos, but historical documents
that we’ve had declassified, that we’re about
to release in the coming days and weeks. , Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC
On October 31, the U.S. Department of
Defense launched a new online tool for reporting government activity connected to UFOs or UAPs.
NBC reports that the reporting tool is
the latest addition to the U.S. All-domain
Anomaly Resolution Office's (AARO) website. .
AARO's site, which was established under
the 2022 National Defense Authorization Act, .
offers those claiming "firsthand knowledge of a U.S. Government program/activity related to UAP" a chance
to submit that information to the government.
At this time, the form is reserved for current
or former government employees,
contractors and service members. .
Sean Kirkpatrick, the office's director,
has acknowledged that the general public
would also like a means of reporting incidents.
We are exploring methods
for how the public can do so
in the forthcoming third phase
of the secure reporting mechanism, Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC.
According to Kirkpatrick, AARO has been tasked with
investigating UFO incidents that date back to 1945 and
delivering a congressionally-mandated report in June.
According to Kirkpatrick, AARO has been tasked with
investigating UFO incidents that date back to 1945 and
delivering a congressionally-mandated report in June.
I’d also like to take this opportunity to strongly
encourage any current or former U.S. government
employees, military or civilian, or contractors who
believe that they have firsthand knowledge of a U.S.
government UAP program or activity to please come
forward using this new secure reporting mechanism. , Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC.
I’d also like to take this opportunity to strongly
encourage any current or former U.S. government
employees, military or civilian, or contractors who
believe that they have firsthand knowledge of a U.S.
government UAP program or activity to please come
forward using this new secure reporting mechanism. , Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC.
NBC reports that Kirkpatrick added
that his ARRO office is getting ready
to release "a lot of new material.".
We’ve uncovered some things that
we are having declassified — not just
operational videos, but historical documents
that we’ve had declassified, that we’re about
to release in the coming days and weeks. , Sean Kirkpatrick, U.S. All-domain Anomaly Resolution Director, via NBC
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