What really happened during New Jersey’s 2024 drone wave?
Ryan Graves sits down with AI researcher John Malaska, who analyzed nearly 13,000 public records to uncover what police, state agencies, and witnesses were reporting.
Premieres TODAY at 2PM EST
https://t.co/tfjq5NiHKD
I just spent the past week at @EAA AirVenture Oshkosh talking in depth with nearly 160 pilots across commercial, military, business, and general aviation.
All but four shared a UAP encounter or firsthand story.
Whether you believe the explanations are mundane, foreign, or something else entirely, one thing was nearly unanimous: pilots need a protected way to report unusual aerial encounters without fear of career repercussions.
Congress should pass legislation that provides confidential reporting protections. Aviation safety depends on pilots being able to report what they observe.
Thank you to all our volunteers and supporters who made this possible. We’ll be releasing a video of the event on our @SafeAerospace YouTube channel soon.
President Trump is delivering on his commitment to unprecedented UAP transparency.
With nondisclosure agreements no longer standing in the way, current and former government employees and contractors with relevant UAP information can come forward through cleared channels. @ODNIgov will soon issue guidance to ensure the Intelligence Community swiftly and consistently implements the President’s directive.
At about 12:15 PM EDT on July 22, the House added @RepEricBurlison's UAP records-board amendment (no. 315) to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), H.R. 8800, as part of an en bloc amendment package (i.e., without a floor debate or roll call vote). The House has not yet completed action on H.R. 8800.
ASA Case: MIL-2022-104
Army Intelligence Officer Caison Best witnesses a UAP over Cheyenne Mountain complex. Watch the case below:
https://t.co/mmDsrtWCzK
“President Trump recently directed the Department of War and the intelligence community to allow former government employees or contractors, that have relevant information about the disclosure of UAP, to come forward to meet with designated government representatives — AARO or the President’s UAP taskforce, ‘PURSUE’ — and have their prior NDAs abrogated…”
"It looks like the size of a 737. Like, it's big."
A Marine veteran and airline pilot recounts the Houston encounter that ended his skepticism, and why he tells fellow pilots not to stay silent.
New episode of the Safe Aerospace Podcast, today at 1pm ET: https://t.co/zSeOu436tO
You're hearing this from me first. I was granted early access to newly released UAP documents, and one pattern jumps off the page: these objects have been showing up over our nuclear facilities for 77
years. Here's the record:
• 1949, Los Alamos: After multiple "green fireball" sightings near nuclear facilities, the military convened a scientific conference to determine if they were meteors. Dr. Lincoln LaPaz, the foremost expert, said no. They flew horizontally, silently, at constant velocity. The conference's greatest concern: they appeared most frequently over nuclear sites nationwide.
• 2015, Amarillo, Texas: A UAP violated the sealed airspace over Pantex, the heavily guarded plant where America assembles and disassembles nuclear weapons. Seen by multiple personnel.
The release also includes:
• Project SIGN's 1948 progress report, the Air Force's first formal UFO investigation, launched after Kenneth Arnold's famous 1947 sighting and Roswell eleven days later. Hundreds of cases studied. Rapid climbs, hovering, abrupt reversals, saucer-shaped craft.
• A 1948 Air Intelligence Study acknowledging at least 210 unexplainable reports.
• Hours of Apollo 17 crew debriefs on firework-like particles observed during their mission.
• FBI and CIA witness interview reports focused on national security concerns.
This isn't speculation. It's the government's own documentation, and you're seeing it here first. The nuclear pattern continues around the world today.
For 26 years, Jason Judy watched the radar scopes guarding American airspace. What he saw there is the subject of Episode 1 of the Safe Aerospace Podcast.
Ryan Graves and Jason go inside the radar room. Premieres tomorrow July 10 at 1pm ET: https://t.co/xuAtqlETq4
The American pilot of a U.S. Air Force F-15E Strike Eagle that was shot down over Iran in April, requiring a high-risk rescue mission by special forces, described a shocking sight before ejecting from his aircraft: multiple Iranian drones hovering in the air, moving as one, in a formation that resembled a jellyfish, four sources familiar with the matter have told CNN.
“Multiple drones interconnected and moving as one with smaller drones below the bigger drones like legs,” one of the sources familiar with the pilot’s witness account told CNN. “Real alien sh*t.” Another source said that the pilot described witnessing a “minefield of drones” in the air prior to being downed over Iran. The pilot’s account immediately set off a firestorm of debate that has yet to be resolved within the U.S. Intelligence Community.