Head of US research: "UFOs are a potential threat"


That UFOs exist and that they use technology that we do not know as humans is certain. That says Luis Elizondo, the former head of the American research program that the Pentagon fought for years. Last week images were released from a UFO that was spotted in 2014 by fighter pilots. Since then everyone has their own opinion about the phenomenon. Elizondo, who departed two months ago as head of the Advanced Threat Identification Program (AATIP), the research program conducted for years by the Pentagon, warns countries that they should be aware of the potential threat of UFOs.

Last week it became known for the first time that pilots of an American fighter plane had observed an object in the sky that was shaking through the air at extremely high speeds, without visible propulsion. Elizondo now explained more about the secret that was kept hidden all the time. "If we were to sit in a court, I would say that we have reached the point of" any reasonable doubt ". I hate to use the word UFO, but it is what we are now confronted with, "he said. "By the way, I think it can not be clearer: they are objects that can not be of man. We are not. And it is no one else. So we have to ask ourselves where they come from, who they are. " In the interview, Elizondo also talks about "geographical hotspots" - around nuclear installations and power stations - that suddenly appeared in the research. "There are also similarities between different observations. Every observation reminded us of another observation. They were all linked to each other, among other things because of their high speed, their maneuverability. But also their form: there were no external features that told us that they were 'normal' flying objects - they had no wings for example. They also made no sound. It can all be supported by radar data, rifle camera images of aircraft and several witnesses. "

"We have never felt attacked by the UFOs, but still. Because of the way these things move through the air, we have to reckon with the fact that something can happen. We can not go with our human mind and that is dangerous. " To The New York Times, fighter pilot Fravor, who, together with a colleague, made the observation that the rig was about 12 meters long, "had no wings, engine or exhaust plumes" and "was big enough to touch the sea when it was 50 meters above the water ". "It was a lot faster than our F-18".

The former head of the American research program now sees Fravor as a "national hero" because he dares to speak as a soldier about something that has always been taboo. Elizondo said goodbye to the research program in October, because he did not agree that the observations were kept so overly secret.



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