If you want to learn to tango, go to Argentina. If you want to learn what your government and national air force has found out about UFO sightings, stop dancing in Buenos Aires and watch the news instead. The Argentine Air Force (FAA) has released the results of its extensive study of reports, photographs and videos of UFO sightings. Meanwhile, frustrated Americans demanding the same thing in their own country get little response.
Argentina’s FAA set up a Commission for the Investigation of Aerospace Phenomena (CEFAe) in 2011. It must have needed time to ramp up since the newly-released report only covers the period from November 2014 to November 2015. The organization also released its research techniques, revealing that it had studied observational data, used astronomical and satellite systems to rule out planetary, comet or aircraft confusion, and (this is a big one) consulted with experts in UFO research. The UFOs analyzed included unusual lights, orbs, triangles and discs and the sightings were from both daytime and night.
Rigel |
Ball |
One is a ball that someone tossed in front of the camera.
One was determined to be a helicopter.
Some might say these results are disappointing and that the Argentine FAA purposely chose UFOs it knew were IFOs. That’s a valid concern, but at least they have an official organization and they’re trying. While demands for similar analysis and disclosure are on the rise in the U.S., what does its government offer?
Helicopter |
While Argentina, Uruguay, Chile and Peru have official organizations investigating UFO reports, the U.S. has lone lobbyist Steve Bassett and apologetic, possible White House staffer John Podesta.
Tango lessons anyone?
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