Just Don't Call Them UFOs - The Atlantic

More fallout from the story about the Navy "updating and formalizing the process" for its air crews to report "unexplained aerial phenomena." UAPs, not UFOs, says The Atlantic's Marina Koren, who delves into the history of UFO=ALIEN in common understanding, referencing UFOs and Government: A Historical Inquiry, published by Anomalist Books. Tyler Rogoway observes the situation from a neglected angle in What The Hell Is Going On With UFOs And The Department of Defense? Rogoway scathingly illuminates the absurdities revealed in recent Navy statements pertaining to this apparent policy volte-face: "The main revelation is that technology exists that is capable of performing flying maneuvers that shatter our perceptions of propulsion, flight controls, material science, and even physics." The 2004 Nimitz Carrier Strike Group/"Tic Tac" encounters furnish the best evidence to-date, largely due to the Group's pioneering the Cooperative Engagement Capability (CEC) system. Rogoway speculates that the U.S. may have made fundamentally mind-altering aerospace breakthroughs. Jack Brewer seizes upon this suggestion, recognizing that even today's known aerospace technology is A Long Way from Kitty Hawk. Brewer's comments about "ufology's self-proclaimed intelligence insiders, as well as supposedly qualified experts who delved extensively into the Tic Tac case" are not germane to the "shatteringly advanced" Tic Tac capabilities analyzed from the 2004 encounters and recognized by Rogoway. George Knapp chimes in with I-Team confirms Pentagon did release UFO videos. Besides backing this assertion, George publishes a note from an "intelligence insider" now with To The Stars...Academy of Arts & Science (TTSA), affirming that TTSA brought Congress and military aviators together, leading to "a series of briefings on the Hill," and ultimately to the move towards ending the "Naval blockade" of its own UFO data. (WM)

_{-- Delivered by Feed43 service}

from THE ANOMALIST http://bit.ly/2DGrgy7