Declassification, file releases, whistleblowers — 15 UFONN reports, 117 sources on file.
The Pentagon's sixth tranche publishes the Defense Intelligence Agency's 2008 study programme in full — wormholes, antigravity, a report on injured observers — alongside a 2025 video of six spheres over a U.S. military platform.
A legal waiver now lets current and former defence personnel break their nondisclosure agreements to describe UAP programmes — but only to PURSUE, not to Congress, and not to the public.
The Pentagon's fifth tranche runs to 41 files from five agencies. The account everyone is reading is a pilot describing an equilateral triangle blotting out the stars over Afghanistan in 2002.
AARO's annual report landed months late and resolved every case it could into balloons and birds. The more revealing number is how many it could not touch at all.
The third batch of Pentagon files leaned on eyewitnesses rather than fighter jets — federal agents describing glowing spheres over the northeast, and a whistleblower alleging the money never touched Congress.
After eighty years of refusal, the Department of War began publishing its UAP holdings to a public website — and the first thing the files proved is how little anyone agrees on what they show.