Only a few pieces of evidence in recent years have resulted in further investigation, and none of them has revealed any evidence of a threat, the British Ministry of Defense spokesman said in a response
The X files have been opened. In the victory of the supporters of various UFO theories. The Ministry of Defense will open the evidence files regarding the sites where unidentified objects were observed and provide the data known to it.
Following a request under the Freedom of Information Act submitted by the respected British newspaper the Financial Times (it is not a tabloid), the Ministry of Defense revealed its "completely open mind" regarding the possibility of extraterrestrial life.
The Ministry of Defense released detailed logs of reports about unidentified flying objects. "Strange lights in the sky" in Whitstable (Whitstable) in Kent about a week ago - that same night citizens reported "flying saucers" hovering over Stoke-on-Trent in Staffordshire and a "sighting" in Chatteris, Cambridgeshire.
More exotic sightings have occurred in the past year. "a square red-colored object with a pinkish front" seen in Strathclyde, Ayr, on January 2; A peppermint-shaped object seen in the night sky over Nelson, Lancashire in May 2004, and a "large black object" spotted in Rihl, Clwyd last February.
An abmologist Shakdan from Syria gave a detailed eyewitness testimony in May "I saw windows and rails but it doesn't seem like there is a place in this body for humans to enter." That same month, a "bright, flashing spider-like object" appeared in King's Lynn, Norfolk, and the Ministry of Defense even received a call from Sri Lanka about "round donuts."
A letter from the Air Force Administration at the Ministry of Defense explains that the ministry examines any evidence of UFO sightings, "mainly to examine what the observed object really was and whether it has a security implication." added "Only a few pieces of evidence in recent years have resulted in further investigation and none of them has revealed any evidence of a threat."
However, in a kind of encouragement to the supporters of conspiracy theories, the letter sent from the Ministry of Defense to the Financial Times says that the ministry "remains completely open-minded regarding the existence of extraterrestrial living beings". The approach may explain why he does not always limit his work to extraterrestrials to document the evidence. In 1950, a working group was established by the Ministry of Defense "to investigate the phenomenon of flying saucers". Technological experts and intelligence personnel participated in the committee.
The letter does not describe details of the response of the intelligence personnel to the report of the aliens' evidence. However, they preferred to keep these ghosts for the benefit of Britain in the Cold War. The letter states that the committee has decided that this partnership should be dissolved.
The government also refused in 1978 to support the attempt of the Grenadi delegation to the United Nations to establish an international working group to evaluate the reports of unidentified objects. "The British delegation did not think that such an agency should be the appropriate role for the United Nations. "The Ministry of Defense admitted that these documents are only part of thousands of testimonies of UFO sightings.
The science editor adds: First, there is nothing new here, just because they write what paleontologists say, it still does not mean that they agree with this position. Second, the evidence describes reports, many of which ultimately turned out to be conventional. And thirdly - there are not many scientists who disbelieve in the existence of living beings outside the earth, since the earth is not special in the universe, but the distances between the stars are such that flight between them is impossible, even if there is a considerable technological improvement. Surely the last thing they want to do is brainwash some freaks.
There are over 200 governments in the world today, are they all hiding information in a coordinated manner when in more important areas they are fighting each other?
Anyway, thanks to Gadi for sending me the article from the Financial Times. Unfortunately, it cannot be reached because it has already entered the paid archive.
