“Now, our last hearing inspired us to introduce the Safe Airspace for Americans Act, joined by Chairman Grothman, Chairwoman Mace, and a bipartisan group of cosponsors.”Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
Reporting Mechanisms
19 statements shown · 1 personUnder oath5 of them
Key claims
The 19 most specific statements on this topicShowing 19 of 19
Under oath
5 statementsSworn testimony comes first.“In our last hearing in July, we heard testimony that a significant number of pilots of major airlines have witnessed UAPs as well, but have no real confidential way of reporting them to the government.”Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
“And that would create a safe reporting for the UAP process, which we want to continue to do.”Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
“And so, the lack of ability for civilian pilots raises real safety concerns and limits our ability to understand UAPs.”Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
“This is a particular piece of this conversation that I am very interested in.”Source: House Oversight UAP Hearing - November 13, 2024 · 13 Nov 2024Read it in context →
Other public statements
14 statementsReports, documents, interviews and broadcasts where the speaker was not under oath.ODNIStatistical Claim
“In addition to the 144 UAP reports covered during the 17 years of UAP reporting included in the Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI) preliminary assessment, there have been 247 new reports and another 119 that were either since discovered or reported after the preliminary assessment's time period.”Source: ODNI 2022 Annual Report on UAP · 12 Jan 2023Read it in context →
AAROStatistical Claim
“AARO received 757 UAP reports during this period; 485 of these reports featured UAP incidents that occurred during the reporting period. The remaining 272 reports featured UAP incidents that occurred between 2021 and 2022 but were not reported to AARO until this reporting period and consequently were not included in previous annual UAP reports.”Source: ODNI/AARO FY2024 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP · 01 Nov 2024Read it in context →
AAROStatistical Claim
“Of the 757 reports 392 were from the FAA, which consisted of all of the FAA's UAP reports since 2021.”Source: ODNI/AARO FY2024 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP · 01 Nov 2024Read it in context →
AAROStatistical Claim
“During the reporting period, AARO did not receive any UAP reports collected through national GEOINT, SIGINT, or MASINT platforms.”Source: ODNI/AARO FY2024 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP · 01 Nov 2024Read it in context →
AAROHistorical Fact
“On October 31, 2023, AARO launched the www.aaro.mil website, featuring a secure reporting mechanism for current or former U.S. Government (USG) employees, Service members, or contractors, who claim to have direct knowledge of purported USG programs or activities related to UAP, dating back to 1945, to contact AARO and submit a report.”Source: ODNI/AARO FY2024 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP · 01 Nov 2024Read it in context →
UAPTFMethodology Note
“the UAPTF concentrated its review on reports that occurred between 2004 and 2021, the majority of which are a result of this new tailored process to better capture UAP events through formalized reporting”Source: ODNI Preliminary Assessment: UAP (June 2021) · 25 Jun 2021Read it in context →
ODNIStatistical Claim
“AARO received a total of 247 new UAP reports”Source: ODNI 2022 Annual Report on UAP · 12 Jan 2023Read it in context →
AAROStatistical Claim
“AARO received 757 UAP reports during this period; 485 of these reports featured UAP incidents that occurred during the reporting period.”Source: ODNI/AARO FY2024 Consolidated Annual Report on UAP · 01 Nov 2024Read it in context →
ODNI Preliminary Assessment Executive SummaryRecommendation
“Consistent consolidation of reports from across the federal government, standardized reporting, increased collection and analysis, and a streamlined process for screening all such reports against a broad range of relevant USG data will allow for a more sophisticated analysis of UAP that is likely to deepen our understanding.”Source: ODNI Preliminary Assessment: UAP (June 2021) · 25 Jun 2021Read it in context →
ODNIAssessment
“ODNI Coordinating with AARO and Multi-Agency Partners, Seeking Opportunities to Assist in Collection, Reporting, and Analysis of UAP Incidents across the IC”Source: ODNI 2022 Annual Report on UAP · 12 Jan 2023Read it in context →
AARO and ODNIAssessment
“AARO and ODNI assess that the observed increase in the UAP reporting rate is partially due to a better understanding of the possible threats that UAP may represent, either as safety of flight hazards or as potential adversary collection platforms, and partially due to reduced stigma surrounding UAP reporting.”Source: ODNI 2022 Annual Report on UAP · 12 Jan 2023Read it in context →
“The limited amount of high-quality reporting on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) hampers our ability to draw firm conclusions about the nature or intent of UAP.”Source: ODNI Preliminary Assessment: UAP (June 2021) · 25 Jun 2021Read it in context →
ODNIMethodology Note
“UAP reports are derived from the observer's accurate recollection of the event and/or sensors that generally operate correctly”Source: ODNI 2022 Annual Report on UAP · 12 Jan 2023Read it in context →
ODNI Report SectionAssessment
“CONTINUED REPORTING AND ROBUST ANALYSIS ARE PROVIDING BETTER FIDELITY ON UAP EVENTS, BUT MANY CASES REMAIN”Source: ODNI 2022 Annual Report on UAP · 12 Jan 2023Read it in context →