The Air Force continues to deny any interest, and new Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) responses just came in to The Black Vault that only add more confusion to the mix. What did the Air Force say? Stay tuned… you’re about to journey INSIDE THE BLACK VAULT.
Although commercial UFO sightings are not quite as intriguing as those that occur within the military, The Black Vault made a discovery of a little known FAA database that proves the aerial threats do not just plague the U.S. armed forces.
Did you see the U.S. Navy OFFICIALLY released three UFO videos? Haven’t we been down this road before? And most importantly, why does that even matter?
More than two years ago, an established science writer and journalist set out on a journey to explore what many call the “UFO Community.” With the goal of giving it an “anthropological look” through 1st person interaction and experience, Sarah Scoles explored the world around Area 51… visited the famed UFO Watchtower… interviewed skeptics, believers and those in the middle ground… scoured the darkest depths of the internet underground… ventured down the hallways of the Pentagon… and yes, one of her interviews was even interviewed yours truly which was all about the recent developments in the land of all things UFOs.
It’s the 17th letter of the alphabet, and considered the least common letter utilized in the English language. But beginning in October of 2017, this single letter began representing… a movement. And it was all spawned by an unknown, anonymous account, who began posting on the social media network known as 4chan. With the idea that the poster held a high security clearance and was possibly connected directly to the White House; the number of followers to these online posts known as “Q drops” exploded.