26 April 2019
(The Drive, U.S.A.)
Tyler Rogoway reports on the U.S. Navy’s new 2019 UFO
reporting guidelines.
Quote from the article:
“This reality has led to much speculation, and
rightfully so, that the military knows far more about these strange happenings
than they are willing to let on, at least on the surface. Otherwise, why
wouldn’t they want to know more about intruders wielding fantastic technology
that makes them impervious to existing countermeasures and defenses?
The fact is that we actually know that in the last 15
years, under at least some circumstances, the military has wanted certain
high-fidelity data related to encounters with what many would call UFOs. The
most compelling encounter of our time, at least that we know of, occurred in
and around where the Nimitz Carrier Strike Group was operating during workups
to deployment in 2004.
Let me underline this again for you, the Nimitz encounter with the Tic Tac proved that exotic technology that is
widely thought of as the domain of science fiction actually exists. It is real.
So yeah, someone was highly interested in this event (the November
2004 USS Nimitz Carrier Strike Group 11 UFO case) within the DoD.
If the DoD truly has no idea of what these things are,
then it seems absurd that it is just now curious about them after the better
part of a century of sightings and even major encounters, including many having
to do with its own installations and personnel.”
Information by the U.S. Navy regarding the new 2019
UFO reporting guidelines (the information came from Joseph Gradisher,
Spokesperson for Deputy Chief of Naval Operations for Information Warfare) (not
quoted verbatim):
Incursions of unidentified aircraft into the U.S. airspace
can be both a security risk and pose a safety hazard for both U.S. Navy and
U.S. Air Force aviation.
In recent years – a number of unauthorized and/or
unidentified aircraft have entered various military-controlled ranges and
designated airspace.
Because of the safety and security concerns – the Navy
and the Air Force take these reports very seriously and investigate each and
every report.
The new UFO reporting guidelines are being updated and
formalized so that reports of any suspected incursions can be made to the right
authorities.
The U.S. Navy wants to get to the bottom of this (who
is doing it, where it is coming from and what their intent is) – and we need to
try to find ways to prevent it from happening again.
Related posts:
realtvufos.blogspot.com/search?q=USS+Nimitz
Freeze-frame of the Tic Tac UFO (filmed from a U.S. Navy
F/A-18F Super Hornet jet fighter on 14 November 2004)
(U.S. Department of Defense/disclose.tv/gstatic.com image)
(wikimedia.org photo)
.jpg)
