10 items
Avi Loeb has assembled a 15-member UAP Science Advisory Council that reports to the White House, Pentagon, FBI, and intelligence community. The council has submitted its first request for data. But it can only see unclassified material – and the real evidence may be locked behind walls the council cannot reach.
Jacob Haqq-Misra and NASA's Ravi Kopparapu measured every PURSUE sensor clip released this year. Without range, they write, a dark object crossing the frame could be a bird at close range or a Mach 5 craft a kilometer away.
Ukraine's national observatory has published high-speed telescopic data on 20+ anomalous objects at the Moon – synchronized flashers, 25–40 km discs, and 36 km toroids moving 11–20 km/s with 2g spin gravity – and concludes the Moon is a UFO base.
In September 2023, NASA released a landmark report calling for better data, less stigma, and a new UAP research director. More than two years on, the follow-through has been hard to find.
Avi Loeb says his Galileo Project is now capable of discovering UAP without government help. Here's what the project has produced so far – and what it hasn't.
A new analysis of 1950s photographic plates shows the mysterious pre-Sputnik transients vanish during geomagnetic storms – the opposite of what cosmic rays or film artifacts would do. The last easy explanations just got a lot harder to defend.
In a short clip from The Benny Show, Benny Johnson asks Sean Duffy about life in the universe; Duffy gives his personal odds on Mars samples, and describes Europa Clipper and a nuclear 'octocopter' bound for Titan.
An independent analysis of 1950s photographic plates from Hamburg Observatory has confirmed the VASCO Project's findings – mysterious sub-second flashes consistent with objects orbiting Earth years before the first satellite launched.
On Piers Morgan Uncensored, mathematician Eric Weinstein laid out a thesis connecting Epstein's infiltration of elite physics to UFO disclosure, gravity research, and the national laboratories of New Mexico.
A 2026 PNAS study finds that Aurignacian-era engravings on ivory artifacts from southwestern Germany were conventional and statistically comparable to proto-cuneiform – but they are not writing. Here's what the paper actually says.
