After decades of denial, The Pentagon admits it's baffled by UFOs

The Pentagon has acknowledged its confusion regarding unidentified flying objects (UFOs), marking a significant shift from decades of denial. Jon Kosloski, the director of the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office, stated that there are "true anomalies" that remain unexplained, even with his background in physics and intelligence. He emphasized the need for collaboration with academia and the public to investigate these phenomena. This admission aligns with recent statements from high-ranking officials, including Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin, who noted that some incidents are difficult to explain. Legislative efforts, such as the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Disclosure Act, have emerged, proposing that the government retrieve and analyze objects of "non-human" origin. Testimonies from former officials have suggested the existence of secret programs related to UFO retrieval and reverse engineering, which have been deemed credible by oversight bodies. However, the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office has faced criticism for its analytical shortcomings, particularly regarding the "GoFast" UFO incident, indicating that while the acknowledgment of UFOs is a step forward, significant work remains to regain public trust.

- The Pentagon admits confusion over UFOs, marking a shift from previous denials.

- Collaboration with academia and the public is sought to investigate unexplained phenomena.

- Legislative proposals aim to retrieve and analyze objects of potential non-human origin.

- Testimonies from former officials suggest the existence of secret UFO programs.

- The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office faces criticism for its analytical failures.