“The Navy considers the phenomena contained/depicted in those three videos as unidentified,” Navy spokesman Joseph Gradisher told The Black Vault, a website dedicated to declassified government documents. Later that month, the US Navy acknowledged that three UFO videos that were obtained by DeLonge and published by The New York Times are of real “unidentified” objects. In a September 2019 Gallup poll, Americans said they are becoming increasingly skeptical that the government knows more than it is letting on as it pertains to UFOs and an ex-punk rocker may be the one who opened the proverbial pandora’s box.Ī spokesperson for the To the Stars Academy of Arts & Sciences (TTSA), co-founded by former Blink-182 singer Tom DeLonge, told The New York Times in September that it “certainly” had obtained “exotic material samples from UFOs,” but no further details were given at the time. The Royal Air Force ran a UFO unit for 50 years but shut it down in 2009 after it came to the conclusion that none of the reports offered evidence of a real threat. In January, the British government said it would release reported UFO sightings by the British public. The research firm surveyed 30,741 Americans to come up with their findings. The remaining 34 percent said they were not sure.ĭavid Duchovny (left) and Gillian Anderson in the X-Files. Perhaps surprisingly, only 27 percent of those surveyed by Piplsay said they believe UFOs are real 25 percent said they are misidentified objects, while 9 and 5 percent of respondents said they are hoaxes or delusions, respectively. Only a few people were arrested, Fox News previously reported.
20, according to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Although more than 2 million people signed up on Facebook saying they would attend the viral event, a motley group of about 100 “alien-chasers” converged on the back gate of the secret site early Sept. Some 34 percent of respondents said Area 51 was just an aircraft testing ground, while 27 percent said they were not sure.Īrea 51 was in the spotlight last year as a result of the headline-grabbing “Storm Area 51” event in September.
NASA has a plan for yearly Artemis moon flights through 2030Įxtremely rare 1885 $1 coin could be worth $2M at auctionĪs the UK government gets set to make its classified UFO files available to the public, the majority of Americans want the US government to do the same.Īccording to consumer research firm Piplsay, 61 percent of survey respondents want the US government to declassify the country’s so-called “X-files.” A similar percentage, 58 percent, said they believe the US government “actively investigates extraterrestrial life.”īreaking down the survey further, 63 percent of Millennials and those in Generation X said they want the US to release its UFO files, while 39 percent of those questioned said they believe Area 51 is a place where “secret alien missions” are conducted. Jewish woman says Hitler was her next-door neighbor in Germany
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