Have you ever had an encounter with extraterrestrial beings? Or perhaps, someone you know has been subjected to an alien probe? If so, you might soon have the ability to report such an event to the US Pentagon through an online reporting tool.
This online reporting tool, known as the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (Aaro), became operational on October 31. However, there’s a caveat to its usage.
Reporting extraterrestrial phenomena comes with certain terms and conditions. Currently, this secure reporting form is accessible only to current or former federal employees or individuals “with direct knowledge of US government programs or activities related to UAP (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) dating back to 1945,” as reported by The Guardian.
Aaro can be found on the US Defence Department’s website and is open to individuals meeting the specified criteria. Nonetheless, officials have suggested that the general public will also have the opportunity to report such anomalies in the near future.
The Aaro website states that it “is intended as an initial point of contact … it is not intended for conveying potentially sensitive or classified information.”
Sean Kirkpatrick, the director of Aaro, clarified to the media that first-hand knowledge concerning sensitive subjects like the government’s involvement in UAP programs is encouraged. On the contrary, second-hand information about UAP or alien encounters is discouraged.
He emphasized, “This reporting mechanism that is on the website is for people who think they have first-hand knowledge of clandestine programs that the government has been hiding.”
This initiative represents an extension of the US government’s ongoing efforts to become more transparent about its exploration of the unknown. It signifies a step toward fulfilling its pledge to provide full disclosure about its knowledge or lack of it regarding phenomena such as mysterious sky flashes, potential alien life, and UFO or UAP sightings, as they are now referred to.
For decades, conspiracy theories about covert government programs related to reports of alien craft and artifacts at Area 51 in the Mojave Desert have been a source of fascination. However, according to the Aaro chief, people might be disappointed because there is currently “no evidence of any program ever existing for any form of reverse engineering or any form of extraterrestrial UAP program.”
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