After his tenure at ATIP and the Pentagon, Luis Alzando shared three declassified videos filmed by Navy Pilots with colleagues at the To The Stars Academy. These videos showcase objects with flight behaviors that defy known laws of physics. The main object, known as “Tic Tac,” was spotted near the USS Nimitz in 2004, hovering at 80,000 feet and then rapidly descending to just 100 feet above the water when approached by Navy F-18s, displaying capabilities surpassing our own aircraft.
Retired Naval Aviator Lieutenant Chad Underwood was instructed to chase the object in an F-18 equipped with an advanced FLIR video system. He described the object as featureless, resembling a Tictac, with no visible wings or propulsion mechanisms. Despite the lack of exhaust emissions, the object exhibited sudden changes in speed and altitude, outmatching Navy’s tracking systems.
The other two videos, named “Gimbal” and “Go Fast,” were filmed in 2015 near the Florida coast, showing objects moving in inexplicable ways, zigzagging effortlessly and speeding up to 20 times the speed of sound. Once again, these objects revealed no identifiable propulsion system.
The release of these videos sparked discussions about the origin and nature of these unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP). While some speculate about advanced technology from other nations, experts remain wary. The flight patterns and abilities displayed by these UAPs far exceed anything seen in human aviation.
Luis Alzando’s involvement with To The Stars Academy provided a platform to share these remarkable videos to a wider audience. The organization aimed to shed light on the government’s awareness of these UAPs, possessing technology seemingly beyond human capacity.
To further their cause, Department of Defense official and Senate intelligence insider Chris Mellon arranged a meeting with Leslie Kaine, a politically well-connected figure with ties to mainstream media. Alzando and Mellon revealed the existence of the covert ATIP program to Kaine and offered her the videos in exchange for assistance in featuring the story in The New York Times.
Kaine enlisted the help of Ralph Blumenthal, an experienced New York Times journalist, and Helaine Cooper from the same publication. Blumenthal, familiar with Kaine from their collaboration on a book about alien abductions researcher Dr. John Mack, recognized the Pentagon’s interest in the significance of UFOs and pitched the story directly to former New York Times managing editor, Dean Baquet. On December 16, 2017, their groundbreaking report on the Pentagon’s mysterious UFO program was featured on the front page of The New York Times online edition.
In conclusion, these declassified videos recorded by Navy Pilots raise intriguing questions about the nature of unidentified aerial phenomena. While there is now publicized governmental interest in investigating UFOs, the real origins and capabilities of these mysterious objects remain veiled in secrecy. As we delve deeper into these encounters, the allure of advanced extraterrestrial technology becomes increasingly enthralling.