il fatto che una nazione tra le più potenti e le più avanzate tecnologicamente dichiari che ci vorrebbe un ulteriore e non indifferente progresso scientifico che ancora non possiede per poterli identificare e comprendere meglio, fa capire tra le righe che non sono ne un fenomeno naturale ancora ignoto e ne possibili veicoli sperimentali segreti di qualche paese rivale.
non sembra ma è già tanto quello che hanno già detto, perchè volendo potevano anche uscirne fuori con solamente la dichiarazione che sono un fenomeno per la maggior parte delle volte naturale o di origine artificiale ma terrestre,
come palloni sonda, droni-spia ecc.
No, hanno semplicemente detto "coi nostri mezzi attuali non sappiamo identificare certi casi". Perché avrebbero dovuto affermare che si tratta sicuramente di oggetti terrestri o fenomeni naturali se, appunto, non hanno potuto identificarli?
anche se non si capisce perchè ora piuttosto che stare a fare come hanno sempre fatto in passato e cioè negare il fenomeno liquidandolo come un abbaglio o allucinazioni o anche un errore degli strumenti di rilevazione, siano usciti fuori con la dichiarazione che non solo ci sono degli avvistamenti autentici e reali ma che sono anche per loro i militari e il ministero della difesa e non gente comune, qualunque, come alcuni testimoni che facevano passare per ciarlatani o visionari, inspiegabili, cosa è cambiato adesso rispetto al passato?
It started in 2017, when stories published by The New York Times and Politico confirmed the existence of the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), a classified Pentagon project that began in 2007 to investigate unidentified phenomena and ended in 2012. Formally established under the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) and later transferred to the Defense Department’s headquarters, it was reportedly run primarily by former military intelligence official Luis Elizondo, who has said he resigned in 2017 over what he considered internal opposition to government-funded UAP research.
(It’s worth noting that both the NYT and Politico reports have been criticized as being credulous toward Elizondo’s claims and overly accepting of the remote possibility that UAPs can be attributed to alien activity. A recent Vox article does a good job of laying out some of the surrounding context and is worth a read.)
AATIP also gathered studies on wild ideas straight out of science fiction, from nuclear propulsion to invisibility cloaking, warp drives, metallic glasses, programmable matter, etc., according to a list of AATIP research products that was sent to Congress in 2019.
According to the Times and Politico reports, AATIP’s initial “black” budget of $22 million — a minuscule amount compared to other Pentagon budgets — was pushed by former Nevada senator and space phenomena enthusiast Harry Reid. Most of that funding reportedly went to a Las Vegas-based space company owned by hotel chain magnate and UFO enthusiast Robert Bigelow, a campaign donor to and longtime friend of Reid. Bigelow told the Times that his company, Bigelow Aerospace, modified storage buildings at its headquarters to make room for mysterious “metal alloys” that were recovered during work on the AATIP contract. Though the Times never attributed the alloys’ origins to aliens, the claim also received criticism. Nothing on these alloys has been revealed since. Bigelow hasn’t talked publicly about them since his interview with the Times, and a Freedom of Information Act request filed to the DIA in early 2018 remains open with no records turned over (yet).
While AATIP is now defunct, it has a successor. In June 2020, the Senate Intelligence Committee confirmed the existence of the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force, situated within the Office of Naval Intelligence. The Pentagon confirmed and announced the task force a few months later, describing in a statement the body’s mission “to detect, analyze and catalog UAPs that could potentially pose a threat to U.S. national security.” Last December, the intelligence committee gave the Pentagon six months to produce a report detailing the task force’s findings on UAPs. That’s the one released on June 25th.
https://www.theverge...n-report-aliens