Over the past few years, the most notable UFO tapes have been launched by sources stationed within the United States Armed Forces. One particularly popular UFO video was confirmed as volatile by the Pentagon itself. Now, officials appear to be reversing course due to the potential damage the release of more footage could cause to national security efforts. In a new letter I got Black VoltThe Navy has stopped releasing such videos due to potential threats from “enemies”.
The site, which specializes in obtaining documentation on flying objects, UAP, and other similar topics, filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request for declassification and release of Navy UAP (Unidentified Atmospheric Phenomena) tapes. A message sent to the site from a representative within NAvy’s Freedom of Information Act office says this is impossible.
“The UAP Task Force responded to DNS-36 and stated that the requested videos contain sensitive information related to unidentified weather phenomena (UAP) and are fully classified and exempt from disclosure under Exemption 5 USC § 552(b)(1) pursuant to E.O. 13526 and Evidence UAP security rating,” said Gary Casson, deputy director of the aforementioned office in the letter. “Dissemination of this information will harm national security because it may provide adversaries with valuable information regarding DoD/Navy operations, vulnerabilities, and/or capabilities. Portions of the videos cannot be separated for release.”
While Cason notes that the Navy has, in fact, released such videos in the past, further distribution of the tapes could pose a significant risk to greater security.
He adds, “While three UAP videos have been released in the past, the facts for these three videos are unique in that those videos were initially released via unofficial channels prior to the official release. These events have been widely discussed in the public domain; In fact, news outlets have conducted specials about these events. Given the amount of publicly available information regarding these encounters, the files could have been released without further harming national security.”
The Navy’s letter comes on the heels of a new congressional report indicating that some unidentified flying objects are not “man-made.”
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