The Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP) and Nuclear Weapons
he Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP) and Nuclear Weapons
A panel of former U.S. Air Force officers discuss their involvement in UAP incidents at nuclear missile bases and test sites during the Cold War era. Affidavits and declassified U.S. government documents that the substantiate the reality of UAP activity and nuclear weapons sites are available.
In two instances in March 1967, nuclear weapons were disabled during UAP encounters at launch control facilities. Numerous UAP-related missile shutdowns have now been publicly acknowledged by former U.S. Senator Harry Reid, whose efforts resulted in creation of the DOD UAP investigations group known as the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP).
The purpose of this news conference is to inform the public about these incidents and to call for public Congressional Hearings on this subject with national security implications.
A panel of former U.S. Air Force officers discuss their involvement in UAP incidents at nuclear missile bases and test sites during the Cold War era. Affidavits and declassified U.S. government documents that the substantiate the reality of UAP activity and nuclear weapons sites are available.
In two instances in March 1967, nuclear weapons were disabled during UAP encounters at launch control facilities. Numerous UAP-related missile shutdowns have now been publicly acknowledged by former U.S. Senator Harry Reid, whose efforts resulted in creation of the DOD UAP investigations group known as the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP).
The purpose of this news conference is to inform the public about these incidents and to call for public Congressional Hearings on this subject with national security implications.
