Slowly but surely, government officials are releasing information about UFOs and other “unidentified anomalous phenomena,” aka UAPs.
On Thursday, the Pentagon announced the launch of a new “one-stop shop” website with the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) for this purpose, according to Fox News.
Pentagon spokesman Brig. Gen. Patrick Ryder said at a press briefing the new website will provide the public with videos and photos associated with resolved UAP cases as they are declassified and approved for public release, the network reported. The site will include links to official reports, transcripts, press releases and other resources the public may find useful, according to the general.
Brig. Gen. Patrick S. Ryder | DoD Press Secretary
“AARO Website Goes Live Today”https://t.co/i58PMAi4ld#dod #aaro #patrickryder #ufo #uap #ufox pic.twitter.com/wIFUJfbE0w
— UAP Files – Jimmy (@UAPFilesPodcast) August 31, 2023
“The department is launching a website on the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office to provide the public with information concerning AARO and its efforts to understand and resolve unidentified anomalous phenomena,” Gen. Ryder said. “This website will provide information, including videos and photos, on resolved UAP cases as they’re declassified and approved for public release. The website’s other content includes reporting trends and a frequently-asked-questions section, as well as links to official reports, transcripts, press releases and other resources that the public may find useful.
“The department is committed to transparency with the American people on AARO’s work on UAPs,” he continued. “The website will serve as a one-stop shop for all publicly in- — publicly-available information related to AARO and UAP, and AARO will regularly update the website with its most recent activities and findings as new information is cleared for public release.”
The website launch comes on the heels of six members of Congress “demanding details from the intelligence community about alleged secret programs that retrieve crashed UFOs and reverse engineer the technology,” Fox News noted, citing UFO whistleblower David Grusch, who alluded to both programs in statements under oath during the July 26 House Oversight Committee hearing.
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Tom Tillison grew up in Maryland before moving to Central Florida as a young teen. It is in the Sunshine State that he honed both his passion for politics and his writing skills. Tillison also contributes to BizPac Review.
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