Alien UFOs, or as they have been termed by the scientific community, UAPs (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena), are a routine component of Earth's air space, according to the July testimony of three former military whistleblowers who have allegedly encountered such objects first-hand.
One of these whistleblowers, David Grusch, a former U.S. intelligence officer, told NewsNation in June that some of these UAPs came complete with the bodies of "non-human biologics."
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Just about a year before these accounts came to light, NASA commissioned an independent team to study such UAPs so that the agency could better understand how to move forward.
The space agency's special UAP team released the long-awaited results of its year-long study Sept. 14.
"We're in a world of discovery. And we, NASA, have taken for the first time concrete action to seriously look into UAP," NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said. "The top takeaway from the study is that there is a lot more to learn."
"The team did not find any evidence that UAP have an extra-terrestrial origin," he added. "But we don't know what these UAP are."
NOW: A discussion of the report by the unidentified anomalous phenomena report (UAP) independent study team.
— NASA (@NASA) September 14, 2023
Read the full report (PDF): https://t.co/uYhsJ6stRR https://t.co/FuftbhwL4D
Though the report doesn't shed new light on previous UAP sightings — and ignores the whistleblower allegations that the U.S. government is in possession of crashed aircraft and non-human bodies — it makes a series of recommendations on how NASA should proceed. The throughline that connects these recommendations is the need for greater data.
"UAP are one of our planet's greatest mysteries," said Nicola Fox, associate administrator for NASA's Science Mission Directorate. "While there are numerous eyewitness accounts and visuals associated with UAP, they're not consistent, they're not detailed and they're not curated observations that can be used to make definitive scientific conclusions about the nature and the origin of UAP."
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The report recommends that NASA work to calibrate sensors specifically to capture better data about potential UAPs. It also suggests the use of artificial intelligence and machine learning as a component of this data-seeking campaign, to ensure the proper curation of said data.
The report further suggests that NASA explore the viability of a crowdsourcing UAP system to broaden its methods of data collection, and recommends that the agency enhance its collaboration with the Federal Aviation Administration to investigate UAP.
There still remains a lack of evidence to support whistleblower claims of gravity-defying UAPs and non-human corpses. The head of the Pentagon's All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office testified in April that he has uncovered "no credible evidence thus far of extraterrestrial activity, off-world technology or objects that defy the known laws of physics."
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