“UFO’s”

Fresh claims about the infamous 2004 ‘Tic Tac’ UFO encounter are reigniting fierce debate over the true nature of the mysterious craft observed by US Navy pilots off the coast of Southern California.

Journalist and UFO investigator Ross Coulthart has sparked controversy by asserting that the craft, captured on video and later released by the Pentagon, is actually advanced man-made technology developed by aerospace giant Lockheed Martin.

Coulthart suggested the craft may have been operated psionically, controlled through advanced mental or neurological means, and could be the product of reverse-engineering non-human technology recovered by the US government.

Why did Trump’s Cabinet give different answers for UFO sightings?

If I recall correctly the encounters have taken place exclusively in designated USN training areas.

Defense giant Lockheed Martin just reported a rare — and yuge — quarterly loss of $1.6 billion, but CEO James D. Taiclet sounded unfazed, thanks to a “magical” classified aeronautics program he claims will create a “game-changing capability for our joint U.S. and international customers.”

Is it a bird? A plane? Superman?

Before we get to the speculation — and there is some juicy stuff — a quick look at how the company lost so much money on something that Taiclet said Lockheed “probably won’t be able to talk about what that is for many years to come.”

This has long been the subject of intense speculation – reverse engineered UFO tech or the result of a US research breakthrough? Beats me Scully.

Salvatore Pais, who filed a space-travel patent on behalf of the US navy, believes that aliens are real and that China wants to steal his science

Ten years ago, the US navy filed a patent that seemed to describe aircraft that could soar into space and accelerate at speeds faster than light.

At the time, conspiracy theorists said it was evidence that the military had discovered UFOs and was re-engineering alien technology. The navy did not address such claims and has since let the patents lapse.

But now Salvatore Pais, 57, the aerospace engineer who invented the science behind the patents and filed them on behalf of the navy, said he was worried the Chinese were developing the same technology.

Latest from Weaponized

The skies — and the government — could be hiding more than we know.

An interview with Diana Walsh Pasulka by Ross Douthat

… Douthat: How did that pull you into studying people who claim to have had a U.F.O.-style encounter?

Pasulka: When I was doing my work for the book about the Catholic doctrine of Purgatory, that brought me to a lot of archives. I’d go into the archives — and archives are places where things aren’t digitized — and I started to look into how Catholics viewed how souls ascended into Heaven or Purgatory.

What I found was a lot of documents from 1,000 years ago, 800 or 500 years ago, about recorded sightings of aerial phenomena that Catholics had from Europe.

From an interview with Joe Rogan

Canada needs a federal department to ensure proper reporting and transparency around public UFO sightings, according to a new report.

The Canadian government’s top scientist has released a new report on unidentified flying objects.

Published Monday, the report from the Office of the Chief Science Advisor of Canada recommends the creation of a new federal body to standardize, collect and investigate UFO reports.

“The mystery of unidentified phenomena in the sky has long fascinated humanity, capturing the public imagination and arousing both skepticism and curiosity,” the new report states. “Together, the analysis presented in this report suggests that Canada would benefit from an improved process for reporting, collecting, and studying UAP sightings.”

Are We REALLY Making Tic Tac UFOs? – Richard Dolan Show

THE TRUTH IS OUT THERE: Ottawa’s top science advisor revives UFO research

Canada’s chief science advisor quietly launched a government project to study unidentified flying objects and the possibility of alien civilizations, without parliamentary oversight or a public budget.

Dr. Mona Nemer, who earns $393,000 a year, began the Sky Canada Project two years ago and assigned seven staff to the initiative.

The Pentagon man gathered top technology executives from the six largest defense contractors in 2022 to ask an unusual question: Have any of your companies ever gained access to alien technology?

“It would just make my job easier if one of you would ’fess up, give me the UFO, or help me find them,” said Sean Kirkpatrick, who had been tapped by the Defense Department to investigate whether Washington had ever had a secret alien program.

The comment was made half jokingly, but for one company, Lockheed Martin, the answer was…complicated.

The WSJ has become the disinfo journal but their glaring omissions leave a massive credibility gap. Citing Sean Kirkpatrick is just the beginning.

A tiny Pentagon office had spent months investigating conspiracy theories about secret Washington UFO programs when it uncovered a shocking truth: At least one of those theories had been fueled by the Pentagon itself.

The congressionally ordered probe took investigators back to the 1980s, when an Air Force colonel visited a bar near Area 51, a top-secret site in the Nevada desert. He gave the owner photos of what might be flying saucers. The photos went up on the walls, and into the local lore went the idea that the U.S. military was secretly testing recovered alien technology.

But the colonel was on a mission—of disinformation. The photos were doctored, the now-retired officer confessed to the Pentagon investigators in 2023. The whole exercise was a ruse to protect what was really going on at Area 51: The Air Force was using the site to develop top-secret stealth fighters, viewed as a critical edge against the Soviet Union. Military leaders were worried that the programs might get exposed if locals somehow glimpsed a test flight of, say, the F-117 stealth fighter, an aircraft that truly did look out of this world. Better that they believe it came from Andromeda.

Case specifics aside the disinformation campaign was not “unknown”.

In the dark realms of space, about 14,700 light-years away from our planet, an unusual object is doing something unexpected.

A cosmic entity called ASKAP J1832-0911 is emitting joint pulses of radio waves and X-rays for two minutes every 44 minutes.

This is the first time an object like this, called a long-period transient (LPT), has been detected emitting X-rays.

Following the death of Pope Francis, UFO activists are intensifying calls for the Vatican to open its secret archives.

Many believe the archives contain long-hidden evidence of extraterrestrial visitations that have been framed as divine visions in centuries past.

Some, like US Pentagon whistleblower David Grusch, go even further, alleging the Vatican has known about alien life for decades and actively covered it up.

Another glowing dot video just dropped, no idea what this is.

https://t.co/lN7jFAqwWq

— All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (@DoD_AARO) May 9, 2025

This is funny.

The Whistle Blowers!

The #1 UFO disclosure show in America welcomes new cast members. pic.twitter.com/gCroP6ovMG

— TUPACABRA (@TUPACABRA2) May 9, 2025

“Hal Puthoff is a physicist researching energy generation, space propulsion, and other related topics. He is the president and CEO of EarthTech International, Inc., and director of the Institute for Advanced Studies at Austin.”

Then there’s this nonsense, the last time the “UFO” mothership was literally a lamp shade reflected in a window.

Internet divided over photo of ‘1,000-foot UFO’ near Four Corners: ‘Clearly a crop circle’

If ufology had a “three strikes and you’re out” policy for atrocious research and anyone stupid enough not to verify their own claim it’s an alien spaceship, how many leading “experts” or disclosure advocates would be still playing the game? #ufox #disclosure #ufo pic.twitter.com/4P2fjLo1eu

— I’m Not Here, This Isn’t Happening (@b4cktoreality) May 2, 2025

People are screaming at Elizondo, with good reason.

Last week, a team of astronomers led by the University of Cambridge professor Nikku Madhusudhan announced that they had found tentative evidence for a ‘biosignature’ embedded in the light from a distant planet. Scientists and non-scientists around the world tried to interpret the results. Was this it? Was this the moment when humanity could finally claim it had answered that ancient question: are we alone?

As an astrophysicist involved in the search for life beyond Earth, I can tell you that the results were not that moment. But that doesn’t make them any less exciting.

The Vatican’s secret archives have long been a magnet for mystery – and now, alien intrigue.

Sprawling across more than 50 miles of underground shelving, these heavily guarded documents have fueled wild speculation for centuries.

But some researchers now believe the Holy See could be sitting on the biggest secret of all: proof of extraterrestrial life.

David Grusch and Lue Elizondo both mentioned the Vatican as one that holds secret documents and connections to the UAP phenomenon.

Lue even confirms that the phenomenon is rooted in Judeo-Christian religions.

Chris Bledsoe's case and the apparition of the Divine Lady… pic.twitter.com/q16SP9cLGa

— Open Minded Approach (@OMApproach) March 3, 2025