Information groups have 180 days to bring what they know about UFOs to Congress after the clause enters Covid’s bill
- Congress will receive a non-classified report on ‘unknown air onions’
- It comes after a clause was inserted into a £ 2.3 trillion Covid-19 bill signed last month.
- In 2020, the Pentagon released three short videos showing unidentified objects
- In August, he then announced that they were setting up an action group to investigate
U.S. intelligence agencies have 180 days to hand over what they know about UFOs to Congress after a clause entered the $ 2.3 trillion coronavirus relief bill signed into law by President Donald Trump in December .
Both the director of National Intelligence and the secretary of defense are now under pressure to provide an unambiguous report to conference intelligence committees and armed services on ‘unidentified air onions.’
And they have just under six months to do so, following an order in the ‘committee opinion’ section of the Information Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 being introduced into the big bill, according to CNN.
Senate intelligence committee guidance said the report should be non-sexual, but it can be a classified Annex. Thus, life outside the earth is unlikely to be found reaching the earth.
It does, however, say the report must include a detailed analysis of UFO data and information collected by the Naval Intelligence Office, Unidentified Air Phenomena Task Force and the FBI.
The Pentagon released three videos of UFOs taken by Navy pilots last year, after which they announced they were opening an action group to investigate what was seen. Intelligence groups now have 180 days to bring what they know about UFOs to Congress after a clause entered the $ 2.3 trillion coronavirus relief bill
Details of ‘Inter-agency process to ensure timely data collection and centralized analysis of all unidentified air statements for the Federal Government’ are required, and an official should be nominated for that process.
A spokesman for the Office of the Director of National Intelligence confirmed the requirement for the report to the Snopes intelligence research website.
In April last year, the Pentagon released three short videos – one from 2004 and two from 2015 – that showed ‘unidentified air onions’, previously proven to be true by the U.S. Navy.
The videos, recorded with infrared cameras, showed what looked like unidentified flying objects moving swiftly across the skies.
In the back of two of the videos, service members can be heard reacting as they look at the objects, with one pretending to be a drone.
In August, the Pentagon announced that they were setting up an action group to study the materials, but it is not yet clear what the items are or where they came from.
Royal Navy pilots say they believe they saw a UFO just off the coast in Jacksonville (pictured)
An order in the ‘committee opinion’ section of the Information Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2021 – signed by President Trump – gives intelligence agencies 180 days
Both Pentagon officials and members of Congress have been concerned about the appearance of unidentified objects flying over U.S. military bases, with some suggesting that the objects in the video could be drones crashing. information gathering.
In June last year, the Senate Intelligence Committee voted for the Pentagon and the intelligence community to provide a public analysis of what happened.
This is not the first time the Pentagon has investigated an air encounter with UFOs, having examined recordings of such incidents as part of a scheduled program launched by former General Harry Reid, which it has since been closed down.
That program was launched in 2007 and closed in 2012, the Pentagon says, after deciding there were higher priority areas that needed funding.