Your cart is currently empty!
U.F.O.s That Were Shot Down – Lingering Questions…
|
U.F.O.s That Were Shot Down – Lingering Questions…
High-altitude objects and UFOs shot down in North America since Feb. 4, 2023, have caused a diplomatic crisis between the US and China. The US military has shot down three unidentified flying objects over three days, which followed the shooting down of a Chinese spy balloon that entered Alaskan airspace on Jan. 28, 2023. President Biden suggested that the objects most likely served commercial or recreational purposes, and there was no sudden increase in the number of objects in the sky. However, it remains unclear what the objects were, their purpose, or who sent them. The incidents have raised concerns among senior American officials, who believe the Chinese spy balloon was intended to conduct surveillance over US military bases in Guam and Hawaii. The search for the remains of the objects shot down has been suspended due to terrain and weather conditions. Will we ever find out exactly what they were?
On February 4, 2023
A Chinese spy balloon was shot down over the Atlantic Ocean after it had entered American airspace, prompting a diplomatic crisis between the two countries. The balloon was about the size of three buses and was flying at an altitude of 60,000 to 65,000 feet. Pentagon officials said that it had entered Alaskan airspace on January 28 and later drifted from Idaho southeast to the Carolinas before it was shot down off the coast of South Carolina.
The incident caused Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken to cancel a planned trip to China, which would have been the first by a Biden cabinet secretary. While China maintained that the device was a civilian aircraft that had strayed into American airspace, senior American officials increasingly believed that the balloon was originally supposed to conduct surveillance over U.S. military bases in Guam and Hawaii, but winds carried it off course.
Following the shooting down of the Chinese spy balloon, the U.S. military shot down three unidentified flying objects (UFOs) over a three-day stretch in February. The objects’ nature, purpose, and origin were unclear, but President Biden said on February 16 that they were most likely not related to the Chinese spy balloon program and that they likely served commercial or recreational purposes. He added that there was no evidence of a sudden increase in the number of objects in the sky.
On February 10
A U.S. fighter jet brought down an unidentified object over the waters of Alaska. The object was first detected on the evening of February 9 and was headed toward the North Pole. A Defense Department official said the object was not likely a balloon and broke into pieces.
On February 11
An American F-22 fighter downed an object over the Yukon Territory, which borders Alaska. Canadian officials described the object as cylindrical and smaller than the Chinese spy balloon. The object was picked up on radar on February 10 as it passed over Alaska, and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of Canada said it had violated Canadian airspace.
An object that first appeared over Montana on February 11 was shot down the next day over Lake Huron, off Michigan. The object was flying at about 20,000 feet, had an octagonal structure with strings hanging off it, but had no discernible payload, according to U.S. officials.
On February 17
The search for the objects’ remains was suspended, with officials citing the difficulties posed by the terrain and weather conditions. When asked if the United States overreacted in shooting the objects or had any regrets, a spokesman for the National Security Council said that given the situation they were in, the information available, and the recommendation of military commanders, it was exactly the right thing to do at exactly the right time.
In conclusion, the events of February 2023 involving the shooting down of the Chinese spy balloon and the subsequent downing of three unidentified flying objects have left multiple questions left unanswered. Like why did reporters stop asking questions? Most reporters are reluctant to ask the basic let alone the hard ones… Ross Coulthart has some ideas… see video from Disclosure Team below.