In December 2020, President Trump signed a coronavirus relief bill that included an interesting stipulation - the bill set into motion an 180-day time frame in which US intelligence agencies must tell Congress everything they know about UFO sightings, via an unclassified report.
Remarkably, in what sounds like the opening crawl of an unimaginative sci-fi film, the report must also include an analysis as to whether or not UFOs pose a threat to national security (perhaps, one day, our puny, primitive weapons will be used to “bring democracy” to a space-faring civilization).
As the deadline inches closer, public interest in UFOs has started to spike, recently encouraged by a Fox News interview with Trump’s former intelligence director John Ratcliffe, who stated:
“Frankly, there are a lot more sightings than have been made public. Some of those have been declassified. And when we talk about sightings, we are talking about objects that have been seen by Navy or Air Force pilots, or have been picked up by satellite imagery, that, frankly, engage in actions that are difficult to explain, movements that are hard to replicate, that we don’t have the technology for, or traveling at speeds that exceed the sound barrier without a sonic boom.”
Public interest in UFOs and alien abduction spiked during April 2020, as the Pentagon confirmed the authenticity of three videos showing unidentified aerial phenomenon, shot by Air Force pilots who were, judging from the recordings, extremely excited by the sight of a mysterious presence in the sky.
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