Underwater UFOs Pose Risks To Maritime Security

Above, a still from the Jeremy Corbell video.

UFOs have been around for decades, at least reports of them have been.

The latest is an article on UFOs being able to submerge in Earth's oceans, without making a splash and pose risks to maritime security.

Fox News reported:

UFOs that have shown the ability to seamlessly transition from air to sea without a splash or crash debris are an "urgent" national security concern with "world-changing" scientific ramifications, an ex-Navy officer said.

In July 2019, the USS Omaha recorded a UFO – or UAP (unidentified anomalous phenomena) – that buzzed a Navy fleet off San Diego and disappeared into the ocean without a trace.

The video, first released by Jeremy Corbell and verified by the Pentagon, displays capability that "jeopardizes U.S. maritime security, which is already weakened by our relative ignorance about the global ocean," oceanographer and retired Rear Adm. Tim Gallaudet said.

To read more, and see a video, go here. 

UFO Sightings Growing, Lawmakers Want More Information

Above, a July 1947 edition of the Los Angeles Herald-Express about Roswell.

Sightings of UFOs (Unidentified Flying Objects) or UAPs (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) are apparently growing and congress wants to know what's going on and if these sightings are a national security threat. But, they are getting stonewalled.

DC News Now has posted an article on this.

It begins with:

WASHINGTON (NEXSTAR) — Sightings of UFOs, also known as unidentified aerial phenomenon, are growing across the U.S.

A bipartisan group of House members ramped up its pressure on the U.S. government Thursday to release more information.

“I don’t know if it’s little green men or U.S. technology or the CCP, but they’re engaging around our nuclear facilities,” said U.S. Rep. Andy Ogles, R-TN. “I don’t care who it is or where it’s from. That should concern you.”

The group argues Congress should be aware of any potential threats to national security, but intelligence officials and fellow lawmakers are “stonewalling” its efforts to view classified documents.

“The intelligence community does not want to share any of this information with Congress. We’re asking why,” said U.S. Rep. Jared Moskowitz, D-FL.

To read more, go here.

The Hill: 10 Reasons To Take UFOs Seriously

Above, an alien autopsy display at the Roswell International UFO Museum. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

For years, official Washington purportedly did not take UFOs (or flying saucers) very seriously. They even scoffed at the Roswell Incident of July 1947.

That turned out to be not the case as recent reports indicate that UFOs were (and are) taken very seriously and are considered possible national security threats.

An opinion piece was posted January 19 at The Hill giving 10 reasons why UFOs should be taken seriously.

It begins with:

In recent years, military aviators frequently encountered mysterious objects in tightly controlled training airspace. According to eyewitness accounts and leaked sensor data, the craft appeared to exhibit flight dynamics that bent – if not shattered – the laws of physics. In the most notable incidents, objects appeared to maneuver and move through the air without wings or discernible means of propulsion.

The years since these encounters became public have seen numerous developments that should prompt us to take UFOs seriously.  

To read more, go here. 

Hawaii Now Threatened By North Korea

Above, the Pearl Harbor Naval Base and nearby Honolulu would be prime targets. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Another national security failure of the Obama Administration appears to be getting worse by the day.

That is the failure to put a halt to North Korea's nuclear weapons and missile program. Now they are threatening Hawaii.

According to McClatchy DC Bureau:

WASHINGTON The Pentagon needs to consider deploying new anti-ballistic missile systems and a defensive radar to Hawaii to protect against a growing threat from North Korea, the top U.S. military officer in the Pacific told Congress on Wednesday. 

“Kim Jong-Un is clearly in a position to threaten Hawaii today, in my opinion,” Adm. Harry Harris, the chief of U.S. Pacific Command, told the House Armed Services Committee. “I have suggested that we consider putting interceptors in Hawaii that . . . defend (it) directly, and that we look at a defensive Hawaii radar.” 

The U.S. currently has anti-missile interceptors at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California and in Fort Greely, Alaska. 

Harris was repeatedly questioned by lawmakers from Hawaii on the threat posed to their state. 

The current defense architecture “is sufficient to protect Hawaii today, but it can be overwhelmed,” he cautioned. “Somewhere, we would have to make a decision about which missiles to take out, and that’s a hard decision.” 

Harris warned that North Korea’s testing is picking up speed and becoming more aggressive; the country conducted more than 20 ballistic missile tests last year.

Meanwhile, we are doing our own missile testing. A Minuteman III missile was launched last night around midnight from Vandenburg Air Force Base.

Today, the Senate was called to a special White House briefing on the North Korean threat. For details, go here.

To read more, go here.