Former U.S. President Barack Obama disclosed what U.S. presidents know about information regarding extraterrestrial beings and flying objects, just a month before a government report is submitted to Congress on "unidentified aerial phenomena."
According to Al-Hurra, in a television interview, Obama raised several questions regarding flying objects. CNN states that Obama "is an ordinary person like us, wanting to know if there are indeed other forms of life." During his appearance on "The Late Late Show," Obama said, "Honestly, when I first took office, I asked if there was a lab somewhere where we kept samples from extraterrestrial beings and spacecraft. The answer was no."
Obama jokingly opened the discussion, but then spoke seriously about flying objects, stating: "What is true, and I'm actually serious here, is that there are recordings of things in the sky, and we don’t really know what they are." He added, "We can't explain how these things move or determine their trajectory; it's not easily explained, and I think some people still take it seriously and are trying to find out what those things are."
According to CNN, Obama's acknowledgment of the footage and recordings aligns with government officials' admissions after decades of denial, indicating that unidentified flying objects are real and exist. The site emphasizes that "believing in the existence of unidentified and real flying objects does not mean believing in extraterrestrials; these strange objects are simply unidentified flying objects, and it cannot be assumed that they host other forms of life."
In the upcoming month, the Office of the Director of National Intelligence and the Secretary of Defense must provide the Intelligence and Armed Services Committees in Congress with a report on "unidentified aerial phenomena." CNN correspondent Zachary Cohen stated, "This is not just a report to Congress; it must include detailed analyses of data concerning strange objects and intelligence information collected by the Office of Naval Intelligence, the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena Task Force, and the FBI, according to the Senate Intelligence Committee's directives."
According to the site, the government report being prepared will be considered one of the "largest public government discussions regarding unidentified flying objects."
