Government Planned ‘Traps’ To Catch UFOs | UAP

For 10 years, Luis Elizondo, led the the Pentagon’s Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), that was tasked with investigating reports of UFOs for the United States government.

Elizondo has been blowing the whistle on the Department of Defense UFO program since at least 2019 and now has published a tell-all book titled Imminent: Inside the Pentagon’s Hunt for UFOs.

In the book, Luis Elizondo claims that while working for the Pentagon his team figured out how to “trap” UFOs.

“We had a plan to set up a real big nuclear footprint, something we knew would be irresistible for these UAP,” he said in a video talking about it. (UAP stands for Unidentified Aerial Phenomena – the government’s new term for UFOs.) “And then once we started to see these UAP, the trap would be sprung.

“Congress is being briefed fairly routinely by whistleblowers, some of them have not been made public yet,” he continued. “New whistleblowers are ready to come out, provided they have the right legal protection.”

Elizondo is one of those whistleblowers who has been cleared by the Pentagon to tell what he knows. However, some sections of his book were redacted by the Pentagon, who reviewed it before being published.

Luis Elizondo also shared a story in his new book about scientists who were testing a classified device at the White Sands missile…

Source brobible.com

We use income earning auto affiliate links. More on Sponsored links.
Ad Amazon : The reality of UFOs and extraterrestrials is here for those with the courage to examine it. We are not alone! We are only one of many different humanoids in a universe teeming with other intelligent life?

Ad Amazon : Books UFO
Ad Amazon : Binoculars
Ad Amazon : Telescopes

Related Posts

Ribbon cut on new space at Patterson Park for residents to gather | Space

Eve and Signature Aviation Partner to Research Ecosystem for Advanced Air Mobility Ground Operations | eVTOL

Southwest Airlines CEO is excited about Donald Trump | Airline Industry

Global airline industry market size 2023 | Airlines

NASA Awards Multi-Center Administrative Support Services Contract | Space

Astrophysicists capture astonishing images of gamma-ray flare from supermassive black hole M87 | Science & Technology

Pilots Told To Maneuver Around UFO In Oregon In ATC Audio | UAP

FBI, DHS supporting New Jersey drone response with detection methods | UAP

Fiji Airways Launches Longest Flight in its History with New Dallas Route | Aviation

NASA astronaut uses homemade star tracker to take incredible deep space photo from ISS | Space

Boeing Resumes Production as Airlines Prepare for a Record-Breaking 2025 | Airline Industry

Boeing invests $1 billion to boost 787 Dreamliner production | Airlines

American, United, Delta airlines poised for big 2025: Deutsche | Airlines

New (and Old) Beginnings – Plane & Pilot Magazine | Aviation

Seoul Man: SAS expands its Asian network | Aviation

Atmospheric Probe Takes Flight – NASA | Space

U.S. Army and U.S. Navy Hypersonic Missile Tested in Second Live-Fire; First with Transporter-Erector Launcher | Aviation

Crew Studies Physics and Biology, Preps for Spacewalk, Dragon Undocking Adjusted – Space Station | Space

The World’s Airline Fleets Are Getting Older As Supply Chain Stalls | Airline Industry

What does Asiana acquisition mean for Korean Air? | Airline Business | Airlines

Anduril and Archer Join Forces to Develop Hybrid VTOL Aircraft for Defense | eVTOL

NASA Outlines Latest Moon to Mars Plans in 2024 Architecture Update | Space

SpaceX set to launch Falcon 9 rocket Friday night from Florida’s Space Coast – WFTV | Space

American and Delta Lead Airline Stocks Ready to Soar in 2025 | Airline Industry

Middle East conflicts stir safety fears for Europe's airline pilots | Airlines

New VMFA-251 Thunderbolts F-35C CAG-Bird Breaks Cover | Aviation

30,000-foot view of the McSpadden Report | Aviation

AvTalk Episode 298: Boeing gets going again | Aviation

SpaceX launch of Space Force GPS satellite tonight from Cape Canaveral | Space

What U.S. airlines use the most jet fuel? | Airline Industry