The UAP Files

Facts first. Receipts attached.

The U.S. Department of Defense, officially releasing the Navy's FLIR1 video on April 27, 2020: 'The aerial phenomena observed in the videos remain characterized as unidentified.'

The UAP FilesDOCUMENTEDTop story

The Tic Tac: what the Navy's own paper trail actually shows

The UAP Files opens with the strongest case in the modern record — not because of what anyone says the object was, but because of how much of the encounter sits in official documents: Navy video, a Pentagon release, and named witnesses under oath.

By SmokeScreen Desk · Oct 30, 2026 · 📎 2 receipts

The ODNI's June 25, 2021 preliminary assessment: 144 U.S. government UAP reports examined, 143 left unexplained, exactly one identified with high confidence — a large, deflating balloon.

The UAP FilesDOCUMENTED

144 reports, one balloon: the intelligence report that started the modern era

In June 2021 the U.S. intelligence community published nine pages that changed the subject forever: its own accounting of 144 military UAP reports — of which it could explain exactly one.

By SmokeScreen Desk · Oct 30, 2026 · 📎 2 receipts

David Grusch's July 26, 2023 sworn claims — a decades-long crash-retrieval program and recovered 'non-human biologics' — against AARO's March 2024 historical report, which found no empirical evidence for either.

The UAP FilesBOTH SIDES

Grusch, claim vs. document: sworn words, missing paper

A decorated intelligence officer told Congress, under oath, that the U.S. runs a decades-long program recovering non-human craft. The Pentagon's own review office says it found no evidence. This is the section doing its job: both, labeled, with the gap left open.

By SmokeScreen Desk · Oct 30, 2026 · 📎 3 receipts