Brad Wenstrup

“If they are developed by an adversary through some breakthrough technology, they can be very disruptive to our military actions or at least serve as a destruction.”

“Have there been any conclusion on its capabilities, like its capabilities of movement, of turning, going, you know, 180 degrees or a 90-degree turn, anything along that line that we have been able to determine?”

“have the sightings been stationary? Or have they always been sighted from a moving object, from a plane or a ship that may be moving? Have these reports ever come from a stationary observer being observed in the sky?”

“Be careful who we share our data with and don't necessarily trust some of the data that we may get from someone else.”

“Do we -- there are other people besides the U.S. that have had these experiences and reported them. Is that correct?”

“And do we share data with some, with all? Are they sharing with us?”

“Is it all of our allies, or is it allies and adversaries? What have we learned publicly?”

“But not necessarily all that have publicly reported something?”

“Are we capable or have we made any breakthroughs or anyone made any breakthroughs to be able to sight something and make some determination at all of its composition, whether it is a solid or a gas?”

“are there any nonmilitary reports coming forward of similar events, or is it all coming from military?”