Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAPs) is the current term for what used to be called Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs). Luis Elizondo, the former director of the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification, believes that there is "technology" (i.e. flying objects) that is interested in nuclear technology, including nuclear power and nuclear weapons, that did not come from the United States and didn't come from Russia or China either. There is no proof that these objects came from outer space, but there is no proof that they didn't.
Luis Elizondo said he believes the report will say there are around 100 UAP cases compelling enough to warrant further scrutiny, and that we don’t know what UAPs are or where they come from. “If this turns out to be some sort of adversarial technology that did happen to technologically leapfrog us, 180 days I don’t think is going to be sufficient. I think what we can expect the report to say is something like this: There are about a hundred some-odd cases out there that are compelling enough, that they are definitely displaying some sort of capability, technology that we don’t have. Secondly, we don’t know what these things are. We have no evidence to suggest that they are from outer space, but at the same time, we have no evidence to suggest that they’re not.”
Luis Elizondo says the new report on UAPs definitely states the observed technology is not of the U.S.’s creation, and says he doesn’t believe its from China or Russia either. “As of this week… discussions at senior level leadership that this report has definitively stated once and for all that it’s not our technology…. So that really only leaves two other options, and again it’s foreign adversarial or it’s something quite different. And I think as we’re now beginning to learn as we’ve heard from the director of national intelligence and I can certainly tell you from my experience, that we’re pretty confident that it’s not Russian or Chinese technology.”
He is talking about a report, but where is the report?
Maybe this is the report, but it is only 9 pages long.
See also https://aftermath2022.blogspot.com/2022/07/new-project-bluebook.html
Airplane enthusiasts Joshua and Peter Solorzano were filming at LAX airport on Sunday December 10, hoping to catch Air Force 1. But at 10.18am while running their livestream for their popular YouTube channel LA Flights, they spotted a white sphere zooming across the screen. Three minutes later the object appeared again flitting across the top right of the camera view as it trained on the KC-10. The object appeared a third time at 11.08am directly over cameraman Joshua Solorzano. He can be heard on the livestream saying: ‘It’s directly above us. It is moving, it’s not a star. I’m telling you they’re flying in from the ocean. Very strange right now.’ Joshua said he thought it was a balloon, but Peter referred to it as a ‘UAP’ – the government’s preferred term for Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena.
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