In a recent development that has roiled the maritime security community, retired Vice Admiral Tim Gallaudet has raised a potentially serious concern about unidentified flying objects (UFOs) that exhibit the ability to transition seamlessly between air and water.
This characteristic of UFOs poses a threat to maritime safety, prompting discussions about the need for greater awareness and research.
The report from Gallaudet, a respected figure in the Navy community, references a 2019 incident involving an unidentified object that was captured on video by a soldier aboard the USS Omaha.
The footage, later released to the public by UFO researcher Jeremy Corbell and verified by the Pentagon, shows the object entering the water off the coast of San Diego without causing any disruption – a feat beyond current human technical capabilities. exceeds.
Gallaudet’s report expresses surprise and concern at the lack of a significant response from the Department of Defense (DOD), despite the implications of such advanced technology in U.S. water space. He states that the government may not fully disclose information about these abnormal phenomena that cover all domains.
“The fact that unidentified objects with unexplained characteristics are entering U.S. water space and the DOD is not raising a giant red flag is a sign that the government is not sharing everything it knows about anomalous phenomena across all domains,” Galludet said. wrote.
“Pilots, credible observers and calibrated military instruments have recorded objects accelerating at speeds and crossing the air-sea interface in ways not possible for anything man-made.”
“To address the safety and scientific challenges, transmedium UAP and USOs must be elevated as national ocean research priorities.”
The retired admiral’s observations are supported by reports from pilots and credible observers, as well as data from calibrated military instruments, all of which have documented that these objects perform maneuvers and exhibit acceleration rates currently unachievable by human-made vehicles.
Gallaudet advocates the classification of these transmedium Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) and Unidentified Submersible Objects (USOs) as national ocean research priorities.
This would enable a more targeted approach to understanding the technology behind these objects and addressing the security challenges they pose.
Although official investigations into the UAP phenomenon have not concluded that these objects are of extraterrestrial origin, they do recognize the potential security risks they pose.
