
© Graeme Sloan/Sipa USA
Key members of Congress delivered an astounding rebuke to the Pentagon's UFO analysis office last week, doubling down on whistleblower allegations of secret U.S government UFO programs.
Rumors of surreptitious UFO
retrieval and reverse engineering efforts have circulated for decades, buoyed recently by extraordinary
congressional interest and
legislation, as well as remarkable
whistleblower testimony.
In March, the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), the Department of Defense's UFO analysis program, released a
63-page report categorically denying the existence of such activities.
Sean Kirkpatrick, AARO's former director, amplified the report's findings in a series of combative
opinion pieces and
interviews.
But congressional legislation formally introduced last week represents a remarkable rebuke of AARO and Kirkpatrick's emphatic denials.Notably, the Intelligence Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2025 would
cut off funding for "any activity involving [UFOs] protected under any form of special access or restricted access limitations" that has not been reported to Congress, as required by law.
In other words, despite AARO's sweeping denials of secret, unreported UFO activities,
the Senate Intelligence Committee believes that such programs do indeed exist.
Comment: Parts 1 and 2 in this series of interviews with Laura Knight-Jadczyk by Jay Campbell and Hunter Williams on The Jay Campbell Podcast:
Hyperdimensional Realities: The Most Dangerous Idea in the World, Explained by Laura Knight-Jadczyk
In Search of the Miraculous: Holy Grail Symbolism & Early Christian Mystery, with Laura Knight-Jadczyk