The fourth episode of Netflix’s Files of the Unexplained, titled Government’s UFO Conspiracy points out the conspiracy theories about the government of the USA trying to cover up the reality about UFOs. However, the testimonies of some former military personnels have changed the route of the investigation. This episode has been dedicated to unveiling the mysteries of the UFOs that the government has been covering up for ages. The way the testifiers have been threatened by the government to keep their sightings a secret will also be highlighted in this episode. Has the discussion on sightings of UFOs been taken into the public domain recently? Will the common people find an answer to the mysterious sightings in the sky? Let’s find out!
Spoilers Ahead
Who Put The Implant In Terry’s Body?
When Terry Lovelace experienced excruciating pain in his knees in October 2012 and got an x-ray done,...
Spoilers Ahead
Who Put The Implant In Terry’s Body?
When Terry Lovelace experienced excruciating pain in his knees in October 2012 and got an x-ray done,...
- 4/3/2024
- by Debjyoti Dey
- Film Fugitives
It was a breakout year for the New Jersey Devils last season. Their young, fast, exciting brand of hockey was enough to get them to the second round of the playoffs before losing to the Carolina Hurricanes four games to one. It was the first time since 2018 that the Devils made the postseason, and fans should expect another step this year.
The 2023-2024 Devils NHL season will see a dynamite top-six forward group that includes Nico Hischier, Jack Hughes, Dawson Mercer, Timo Meier, Jesper Bratt, and Tyler Toffoli. In net, Vitek Vanecek has the starter’s crease after putting up impressive numbers over 52 games last season with a 2.45 goals against average, and a .911 save percentage. Defensively, the Devils will have to fill the holes left by Damon Severson and Ryan Graves if they want to put together a season that goes deep into the playoffs. No matter what happens, there...
The 2023-2024 Devils NHL season will see a dynamite top-six forward group that includes Nico Hischier, Jack Hughes, Dawson Mercer, Timo Meier, Jesper Bratt, and Tyler Toffoli. In net, Vitek Vanecek has the starter’s crease after putting up impressive numbers over 52 games last season with a 2.45 goals against average, and a .911 save percentage. Defensively, the Devils will have to fill the holes left by Damon Severson and Ryan Graves if they want to put together a season that goes deep into the playoffs. No matter what happens, there...
- 11/6/2023
- by Thomas Waschenfelder
- The Streamable
In a hearing on Tuesday, the Mexican Congress held the country’s first hearing on the topic of unidentified aerial phenomena (Uap), commonly known as UFOs.
Journalist and self-proclaimed “ufologist” Jaime Maussan presented two “alien corpses” to the representatives.
The two alleged alien bodies were scrawny, cartoon-like and bore a noticeable resemblance to E.T., one of pop culture’s most famous aliens. The corpses were pasty white, with big heads and three fingers per hand.
The bodies were recovered in Peru near the ancient Nazca Lines in 2017, where they were dug up from the ground wrapped in algae; the National Autonomous University of Mexico speculated that the bodies were likely 1,000 years old.
Maussan insisted that the bodies are not mummies. He said that they are complete, un-manipulated and share no relation to human beings. Maussan declared under oath: “This is the first time [extraterrestrial life] is presented in such a form...
Journalist and self-proclaimed “ufologist” Jaime Maussan presented two “alien corpses” to the representatives.
The two alleged alien bodies were scrawny, cartoon-like and bore a noticeable resemblance to E.T., one of pop culture’s most famous aliens. The corpses were pasty white, with big heads and three fingers per hand.
The bodies were recovered in Peru near the ancient Nazca Lines in 2017, where they were dug up from the ground wrapped in algae; the National Autonomous University of Mexico speculated that the bodies were likely 1,000 years old.
Maussan insisted that the bodies are not mummies. He said that they are complete, un-manipulated and share no relation to human beings. Maussan declared under oath: “This is the first time [extraterrestrial life] is presented in such a form...
- 9/22/2023
- by Bay Zisman
- Uinterview
Blink-182’s Tom DeLonge has always had a passion for aliens and UFOs. Following testimony that aliens exist during a House Oversight subcommittee meeting on Wednesday, the singer celebrated being “right.”
A number of witnesses, including former intelligence officer David Grusch and former Navy pilots David Fravor and Ryan Graves, suggested during the meeting that the U.S. government is in possession of “non-human” bodies found in “crashed crafts.”
Upon hearing the news, DeLonge immediately took to Instagram, posting a photo stating, “Tom was right, aliens f—ing exist.”
“The UFO hearing today made history,” the singer wrote. I am so proud of the three witnesses today that blew the lid off the UFO secrecy that has been intact for decades.”
DeLonge notably quit Blink-182 in 2015 to pursue a career in alien investigation, specifically focusing on UFOs. He formed To the Stars Academy of Arts and Sciences, working with ex-government employees...
A number of witnesses, including former intelligence officer David Grusch and former Navy pilots David Fravor and Ryan Graves, suggested during the meeting that the U.S. government is in possession of “non-human” bodies found in “crashed crafts.”
Upon hearing the news, DeLonge immediately took to Instagram, posting a photo stating, “Tom was right, aliens f—ing exist.”
“The UFO hearing today made history,” the singer wrote. I am so proud of the three witnesses today that blew the lid off the UFO secrecy that has been intact for decades.”
DeLonge notably quit Blink-182 in 2015 to pursue a career in alien investigation, specifically focusing on UFOs. He formed To the Stars Academy of Arts and Sciences, working with ex-government employees...
- 7/29/2023
- by Ava Lombardi
- Uinterview
Pilots and military personnel have been reporting an increase of UFO (unidentified flying object) or Uap (unidentified aerial phenomena) sightings in recent years, and to get to the bottom of the matter members of Congress – who fear this “aerial phenomena” could pose a threat to national security and haven’t been able to get much information on them from the military or government agencies – held a public hearing on the subject earlier this week. One of the people asked to give testimony was David Grusch, who used to be a member of a U.S. Air Force panel on UAPs… and during his testimony, Grusch claimed that the government is in possession of alien tech and “nonhuman biologics” that have been gathered from UFO crash sites!
Grusch said he has gathered the information he has through interviews conducted with forty witnesses over the course of four years. He claimed he has...
Grusch said he has gathered the information he has through interviews conducted with forty witnesses over the course of four years. He claimed he has...
- 7/27/2023
- by Cody Hamman
- JoBlo.com
Since The New York Times published the bombshell article in 2017 about the Department of Defense program investigating Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena — the government term for Unidentified Flying Objects — the topic of what’s “out there” has returned to the mainstream in a manner perhaps eclipsing even the UFO craze that began in the late 1940s. And each subsequent year brings even more news coverage, speculation, and government responses — or, more frequently, vague non-answers.
But 2023 looks to be “the year of science” in Uap research, according to Ryan Sprague, Ancient Aliens pundit and host of Somewhere in the Skies, a weekly podcast covering UFOs and the unexplained.
Joining the Talking Strange paranormal pop culture show for a recent episode, Sprague says there are numerous scientifically minded and academic “civilian-funded, passionate people outside of government trying to find answers.”
Sprague’s comments come on the heels of a fairly significant year in Uap news.
But 2023 looks to be “the year of science” in Uap research, according to Ryan Sprague, Ancient Aliens pundit and host of Somewhere in the Skies, a weekly podcast covering UFOs and the unexplained.
Joining the Talking Strange paranormal pop culture show for a recent episode, Sprague says there are numerous scientifically minded and academic “civilian-funded, passionate people outside of government trying to find answers.”
Sprague’s comments come on the heels of a fairly significant year in Uap news.
- 2/11/2023
- by Mike Cecchini
- Den of Geek
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