Senate Intel report says UFOs may pose threat to national security 

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 “The unexplained ones just have no clue, because these things are moving in ways that we just don’t understand. At hypersonic speeds, and then they just turn on a dime. I mean, it’s incredible,” Boswell said.

Due to the prevalence of the stigma and retaliation against those who report encounters with extraterrestrial objects, it is becoming harder to do so, with an increased frequency. 

The Department of Defense (DoD) has acknowledged the importance of addressing the issue of UFOs and aviation safety.

For decades, commercial pilots did not report UFO sightings for fear of retaliation. Those who did report were often penalized on the job or at the very least stigmatized for their encounters with UAPs.

UFO or UAP reporting

The House of Representatives voted to add an amendment to the National Defense Authorization Act in July. This was supposed to make reporting UFOs straightforward and trouble-free. And end the fears of retaliation. 

The amendment calls for government employees to quickly report all UAPs and protects them from “previously prohibited from reporting under any non-disclosure written or oral agreement, order, or other instrumentality or means.”