Pentagon releases UFO report, claims not a single investigation has proved 'extraterrestrial tech'

The 2023 National Defense Authorization Act required the U.S. government to produce a report regarding the investigation of thousands of reports of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP), more commonly called unidentified flying objects (UFO).

According to the Washington Examiner, that report, produced by the Department of Defense (DoD) department that handles such investigations, was delivered this week to Congress.

The department in charge of the report, called the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), concluded that in every single investigation, dating back to 1945, there was no proof of any of the objects spotted being of extraterrestrial origin or technology.

Aside from denying that anything extraterrestrial had ever been confirmed -- of course they'd say that -- the report confirmed that the trained pilots who reported such objects did so "without malice" and were simply viewing top secret U.S. programs that they were probably not "cleared" to witness.

"AARO assesses that alleged hidden UAP programs either do not exist or were misidentified authentic national security programs unrelated to extraterrestrial technology exploitation," said Tim Phillips, AARO’s acting director.

Phillips added, "We assess that claims of such hidden programs are largely the result of circular reporting in which a small group of individuals have repeated inaccurate claims they have heard from others over a period of several decades."

In other words, nothing to see here, move along.

That's when the report claimed that the numerous pilots and other trained observers over the years simply saw secretive tech that they shouldn't have seen.

"All investigative efforts, at all levels of classification, concluded that most sightings were ordinary objects and phenomena and the result of misidentification,” the report noted.

"The aggregate findings of all [U.S. government] investigations to date have not found even one case of UAP representing off-world technology."

The report sparked a backlash of controversy across social media. Many torched the investigators behind the report, accusing them of simply pushing a certain narrative to hide the truth from the public.

Garry Nolan SLAMS the AARO Historical UAP Report! 🛸👨‍🔬

Nolan calls the report unscientific and claims his sources within AARO were not happy with the narrative being pushed. pic.twitter.com/lW0M9T0lSB

— Sky Fire News! (@SkyFireNews) March 10, 2024

"Long story short. The government is not going to reveal anything, admit to anything, make up for any past misleading statements," one X user wrote.

Another X user wrote, "This ridiculously deficient AARO report and the manner in which they rolled it out to DoD beholden media first, only solidifies the conclusion that there is a desperate intention to deceive."