In an interview on Wednesday, Republican Representative Tim Burchett claimed that an admiral he did not name told him about an unidentified vessel traveling at amazing speeds in the ocean.
The Tennessee lawmaker told former Republican congressman Matt Gaetz, who currently broadcasts a show on the right-wing news network One America News, that “they tell me something’s moving at hundreds of miles per hour underwater as large as a football field, underwater.”
I have an admiral providing me this information, and the matter was documented.
Given the size of God’s huge world, anything is possible, according to Burchett, who is well-known for asserting that the US government hides the presence of UFOs and other alien activity.
He did, however, warn Americans not to worry about the astonishing advancements of the supposed aliens.
He assured me that he was not concerned about their hurting me. They would have barbequed us long ago if they had that capability. Intelligent life outside of Earth is not supported by any evidence.
Congress has, however, adopted a more somber stance toward reports of unexplained flying objects, treating the once-teasing subject of UFOs—now more often known as Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena, or UAPs—as a serious matter.
The Pentagon said in a study released in March 2024 that it had no evidence of UFOs and that many alleged sightings were really weather balloons, surveillance planes, satellites, or other everyday activities.
During a congressional hearing in 2023, a former Air Force intelligence officer claimed that the US government had recovered a number of wrecked unidentified airplanes and even non-human biologics throughout the years. The Pentagon refuted this assertion.
21 reports were received by the Pentagon office looking into UAP claims in November of last year, giving the intelligence community enough details to carry out its inquiry.
Unusual objects or data points found in the air, on land, and at sea are referred to as UAPs. The most famous UAPs have been reported by military pilots, who usually describe circular or cylindrical objects that appear to have no apparent propulsion and travel at unimaginable speeds. A few of the items were recorded on camera.
The military has started programs to help pilots report UAPs, and hundreds of reports have been sent to the Pentagon agency responsible for looking into the incidents in recent years.
While the sources of many UAP reports have been demonstrated to be harmless, one fraction has eluded easy explanation. In recent years, politicians have given the subject more attention due to growing concerns about the implications of unidentified objects flying in US airspace for national security.
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Eliot Pierce is a dedicated writer for ChiefsFocus.com, covering local crime and finance news. With a keen eye for detail and a passion for storytelling, Eliot aims to provide his readers with clear and insightful analysis, helping them navigate the complexities of their financial lives while staying informed about important local events. His commitment to delivering accurate and engaging content makes him a valuable resource for the community.