UAP Weekly News

Pentagon’s New UAP Files, Aliens.gov Backlash, and Rising Pressure for Credible Disclosure

1 h 0 min · 1 de jun de 2026
Portada del episodio Pentagon’s New UAP Files, Aliens.gov Backlash, and Rising Pressure for Credible Disclosure

Descripción

A new Pentagon UAP video tranche, featuring spheres, orbs, and submarine-adjacent anomalies, is deepening debate over whether current U.S. disclosure efforts are providing meaningful evidence or simply stalling. As the White House’s aliens.gov rollout draws bipartisan backlash and fuels public anger, lawmakers are organizing a Capitol steps event with David Grusch and targeting defense contractors like MITRE for hidden records. Meanwhile, NASA’s administrator and leading scientists are reframing the files as raw data for citizen science, even as experts warn that missing metadata and politicized messaging risk undermining both serious research and public trust.

Comentarios

0

Sé la primera persona en comentar

¡Regístrate ahora y únete a la comunidad de UAP Weekly News!

Empezar

2 meses por 1 €

Después 4,99 € / mes · Cancela cuando quieras.

  • Podcasts exclusivos
  • 20 horas de audiolibros / mes
  • Podcast gratuitos

Todos los episodios

80 episodios

Portada del episodio White House UAP Advisory Council, Plasmoid Orbs and Whistleblower Protections Reshape Roswell Week

White House UAP Advisory Council, Plasmoid Orbs and Whistleblower Protections Reshape Roswell Week

Roswell week unfolded amid overlapping developments: Avi Loeb’s White House UFO Advisory Council outlined an evidence‑driven national strategy; Representative Eric Burlison described classified briefings on plasmoid orbs and White House‑backed access to UFO sites; and a new nonprofit, Vanguard Enterprise, launched to protect UAP whistleblowers. Parallel narratives—from Eric Davis’s crash‑retrieval history and Holloman landing account to Ross Coulthart’s legacy‑program claims and Anna Paulina Luna’s promised announcement that the phenomenon is real—exposed growing friction between controlled disclosure, institutional amnesia and a rising demand for auditable evidence.

6 de jul de 20261 h 0 min