UFOs Are Someone's Technology - But Whose?
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person discussing the encounter is a reporter who has been following UAP sightings by Navy aviators. In 2018, aviators reported seeing unknown objects while flying from Oceana Naval Air Station into the W72 training area. In 2019, some aviators took pictures of three different objects during their flights. These objects included one called 'The Acorn,' a sphere, and a 'metallic blimp with payload.' They were concerning to the Navy as they could hover for days at high altitudes. The reporter later shared these images publicly after confirming with sources. The encounter led to increased reporting of UAP incidents and highlighted ongoing surveillance activities by these objects. The person has ongoing knowledge of similar events occurring worldwide.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The transcript discusses UAP sightings reported by Naval aviators in 2018 and 2019, highlighting the encouragement from Navy officials to document these encounters. It details specific objects observed and their unusual characteristics, suggesting advanced technology.
Naval aviators reported seeing unknown objects daily in 2018, leading to documented sightings and images in 2019.
Lieutenant Ryan Graves
“the durational capability is astonishing”
Managed by: UAP Task Force
To investigate and report on UAP sightings and incidents
In 2018, Naval aviators reported seeing unknown objects every day while flying out of Oceana Naval Air Station.
In 2019, some Navy officials encouraged aviators to report UAP sightings, leading to the capture of images of three different objects.
One of the captured objects was referred to as 'The Acorn', another looked like a sphere, and the third was labeled as a 'metallic blimp with payload'.
The UAPs could remain stationary for days at 30,000 feet and 120 knot winds, indicating advanced technology.
There were other swarm events of UAPs on the East Coast and around the world in 2019.