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Tongues are loosened among the American Coast Guard. Several former members of this government agency talk about their encounter with unidentified aerial phenomena, accounts accredited by a disturbing video.
In the wake of the many testimonies of US Navy soldiers and the public hearing on unidentified aerial phenomena in Congress, the great unpacking on UFOs continues in the United States. This time, it is the coast guards who bring their observations and their evidence to the debate.
In a well-documented article, The Debrief, always on the front line on this subject, publishes interviews with former officers of the government agency for surveillance and border protection (Customs and Border Protection Agency, CBP). In addition to these stories, the site reveals a video filmed around midnight, November 6, 2018, from a Coast Guard AH-64 Apache helicopter, about sixty kilometers from Tucson, Arizona.
More intriguing than spectacular, there are three luminous points flying in formation and describing very unusual maneuvers. The co-pilot follows their evolutions with the Target Acquisition Designation Sight/Pilot Night Vision Sensor (M-TADS/PNVS), a highly sophisticated thermal camera system that also equips American fighter planes. Pilots also have the “Apache Aviator Integrated Helmet” an infrared camera built into the helmet that records everything they observe.
“While the helicopter is on the ground near the base of Picacho Peak, three objects suddenly appear and appear to be orbiting each other along an unseen axis as they head east. After a few of these rotations, the objects take on a triangular flight formation before disappearing from the field of vision of the helicopter which takes off after a few seconds” summarizes The Debrief.
This incident would be only one among many others noted by the coast guard which regularly observes “unidentified phenomena in the airspace, the characteristics of which in flight maneuvering would exceed the capabilities of conventional aircraft” if one according to Robert Thompson, who until recently worked for the Department of Homeland Security. This experienced agent even initiated a group in Tucson in charge of monitoring these UAPs. “I have spoken with dozens of officers who have been confronted with these phenomena,” he assures us.
With an 11-year career in the military, then in fire and disaster protection, he then worked from 2020 to 2021 for the Arizona Air Coordination Center, responsible for air operations in the Tucson area. Tasked with investigating UAP sightings, “he had access to reports from colleagues as well as photo and video material with which some sightings could be documented.” It could therefore be that we are only the beginning of a long series of revelations.