
"This is a difficult one to explain. You have rotation, you have high altitudes. You have propulsion, right? I don't know. I don't know what it is, frankly," Graves told show correspondent Bill Whitaker. "[But] I would say, the highest probability is it's a threat observation program."
Also appearing on the same show, former Pentagon official Luis Elizondo told Whitaker that UAPs appear to be "far superior" compared to any American aircraft.
"Imagine a technology that can do 600 to 700 G-forces, that can fly 13,000 miles an hour, that can evade radar and can fly through air and water and possibly space," said Elizondo, who served as the head of the disbanded Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program under the Defense Intelligence Agency. The program is the predecessor of the Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Task Force.
"And by the way, has no obvious signs of propulsion, no wings, no control surfaces and yet still can defy the natural effects of Earth's gravity. That's precisely what we're seeing," he went on.
Next month, the Pentagon and other intelligence agencies are expected to provide Congress with a report on they know about UAPs. The report would be unclassified but would also contain a classified supplement.
Read more stories about UFO sightings at UFOs.news.
Sources include:
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