When was aliens released on video

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One mom's message to other parents after her 8-year-old got Covid vaccine. Trump makes last-ditch effort to stop release of White House records. Legal analyst reacts to judge rejecting Trump's attempt to withhold documents. And the UFO phenomenon is perhaps one of the most potent of these stories, linking uncertainty about worlds beyond our own to conspiracy theories about government and especially the US government.

Down the centuries people have looked to the sky and tried to explain mysterious lights and objects. But the modern UFO story took root in when a farmer discovered debris at Roswell, New Mexico, initially described as a flying disc, but now thought to be part of a secretive balloon programme to monitor the Soviet Union. Subsequently the testing base for advanced aircraft, known as Area 51 in Nevada, became the alleged centre for UFO research. For the conspiracy theorists this was where the US government sought to harness advanced alien technology.

Over the years many of the most outlandish theories have been debunked. But in , the Pentagon did finally admit that it had a long-standing programme, now terminated, investigating alleged UFOs. People have been clamoring for those answers—and Elizondo characterizes himself as being all about the answers.

And a classified video would likely have a marking at least at the beginning and end, even after it was okayed for public consumption.

Someone—at the Times , at To The Stars—could have cut those introductory and closing seconds from the video, but why would they do that, when both groups were emphasizing the direct-from-DOD legitimacy of the videos? Of course, there are endless quibbles to be had over classification. Information is classified, according to the National Archives , if its improper release would present a national security problem.

Well, fine. But there are two important things to know about that credit. Of course, perhaps the Pentagon wants it that way. The '50s were a long time ago, but we still enjoy Jell-O salad every so often, so maybe we would still be susceptible to social chaos if we were to learn about flying objects of questionable origin.

In mid-January, though, the Times changed the caption of the lead video in its story.