The U.S. Department of Defense has publicly released 162 new UFO files for the first time, but no evidence has been found to confirm the discovery of alien technology.

The Department of Defense has begun releasing new UFO files and stated that the public can judge the information about "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena" (UAP) for themselves.
The initial batch includes 162 documents, such as old State Department telegrams, FBI files, and records of NASA manned space missions.
One document details an FBI interview: a person referred to as a drone pilot said they witnessed a "linear object" in September 2023, emitting a light so bright that "you could even see the stripes within the light."
The interview record states: "The object remained visible for about 5 to 10 seconds, then the lights went out, and the object disappeared."
Another document is a NASA photo from the Apollo 17 mission in 1972, showing three points of light arranged in a triangle.
The Pentagon explained, "There is currently no consensus on the nature of this anomaly," but preliminary analysis suggests it may be an "actual physical object."
The Pentagon has been working on declassifying UFO-related documents for years, and Congress established a dedicated office in 2022 to oversee the release of related materials.
The office's first report in 2024 disclosed hundreds of new UAP incidents but found no evidence that the U.S. government has confirmed the discovery of alien technology. $ETH
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