The Pentagon unveiled a new website in collaboration with the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office to share declassified information about UFOs, according to a Fox News report.
This move is reportedly meant to be a step toward greater transparency and accountability, according to the report.
“The department is committed to transparency with the American people on AARO’s work on UAPs,” Pentagon spokesman Brigadier General Patrick Ryder said during a press briefing. UAP stands for unidentified anomalous phenomena, which is the government’s term.
Ryder added the website will be a “one-stop” destination for all publicly available information.
The site will feature videos, photos, and other materials related to resolved UFO cases, once they are declassified and greenlit for public viewing.
The website https://www.aaro.mil will offer reports, trends, frequently asked questions and links to official reports, transcripts, press releases, and other resources site visitors might find beneficial.
This announcement follows recent demands from six Congress members for more details from the intelligence community about alleged covert programs that recover crashed UFOs and attempt to reverse engineer their technology.
UFO whistleblower David Grusch hinted at these programs during a July 26 House Oversight Committee hearing. He didn’t divulge further details in the public setting due to an ongoing case against him, the report added.
Grusch’s testimony revealed he is aware of colleagues who suffered injuries while trying to reverse-engineer UFO technology.
He also claimed that the government has been in possession of UFO technology and “biologics” of “non-human origins” since the 1930s and is aware of their exact storage locations.
Grusch offered to provide more specific details in a classified environment, the Fox report noted.
The July 26 hearing also featured testimony from military pilots Ryan Graves and David Fravor, both of whom claimed they had first-hand experiences with UFOs.
Fravor, a retired squad leader of the Black Aces with 18 years of service as a Navy pilot, recounted his encounter with the now-famous “Tic Tac UFO” during a 2004 training mission.
He described the object as being “far superior to anything we had at the time, have today or are looking to develop in the next 10-plus years,” the report noted.
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