Upon departing from his role at ATIP and the Pentagon, Luis Alzando unveiled three declassified videos filmed by Navy Pilots to his new associates at the To The Stars Academy. These videos depict encounters with enigmatic objects showcasing flight behaviors that challenge the existing laws of physics. The primary object, dubbed as “Tic Tac,” was tracked on radar in 2004 near the USS Nimitz, hovering at an altitude of 80,000 feet. As Navy F-18s neared it, the object swiftly descended to just 100 feet above the water in a matter of seconds, displaying capabilities surpassing our own aircraft.
Ordered to pursue the object, retired Naval Aviator Lieutenant Chad Underwood flew an F-18 equipped with an advanced FLIR video system. He described the object as featureless, resembling a Tic Tac, lacking wings or any visible propulsion mechanisms. Despite the absence of engine emissions, the object made abrupt changes in altitude and speed, challenging Navy’s tracking systems.
The other two videos, named “Gimbal” and “Go Fast,” were filmed by Navy aircraft near the Florida coast in 2015. These videos, like the first, exhibit objects moving in unexplained manners, effortlessly zigzagging and accelerating up to 20 times the speed of sound. Once again, these objects showed no identifiable propulsion system.
The existence of these videos sparks inquiries about the source and essence of these unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). Some speculate about the potential of advanced technology from other nations, but experts maintain skepticism. The flight behaviors and capabilities exhibited by these UAP go far beyond anything within human aviation’s realm.
Luis Alzando’s involvement with To The Stars Academy offered a platform to share these extraordinary videos with a broader audience. The organization aimed to illuminate the government’s awareness of these UAP, possessing technology seemingly exceeding human capabilities.
To advance their cause, Chris Mellon, a Department of Defense official and Senate intelligence insider, orchestrated a meeting with Leslie Kaine, a well-connected political authority with links to mainstream media. Alzando and Mellon disclosed the covert ATIP program’s existence to Kaine, offering her the videos in exchange for aid in featuring the story in The New York Times.
Kaine sought the assistance of Ralph Blumenthal, a seasoned New York Times journalist, and Helaine Cooper from the same publication. Blumenthal, acquainted with Kaine through his collaboration on a book regarding alien abductions researcher Dr. John Mack, understood the Pentagon’s interest in UFOs’ significance and directly pitched the story to former New York Times managing editor, Dean Baquet. On December 16, 2017, their groundbreaking report on the Pentagon’s mysterious UFO program graced the front page of The New York Times online edition.
To summarize, these declassified videos captured by Navy Pilots pose captivating queries concerning the unidentified aerial phenomena’s nature. While the governmental interest in investigating UFOs is now publicized, the real origins and capabilities of these mysterious objects remain shrouded in mystery. As we delve deeper into these encounters, the allure of advanced, extraterrestrial technology becomes increasingly captivating.