Chapter 1: Historical UFO Encounters

Throughout cinematic history, protagonists were typically portrayed as noble figures who would never initiate violence. However, certain events in our past seem utterly absurd. While I can understand scientists who dismiss UFO narratives as preposterous, particularly if they believe interstellar travel is unattainable, one cannot overlook the absurdity of a 1957 USAF pilot being commanded to fire upon a UFO as large as an aircraft carrier. How does this not seem completely irrational?

Section 1.1: The Ongoing Debate Surrounding UFOs

What fuels the continued discussions regarding UFOs? Instances of glowing orbs observed over oceans? Reports of pilots witnessing strange aerial phenomena? Accounts from law enforcement and military personnel? Consider the case of USAF pilot Milton Torres, who was instructed to shoot down a UFO reportedly the size of an aircraft carrier. The following video captures critical moments from UFO history.

It seems unlikely that the U.S. government will revert to labeling UFOs as mere drones, leading to another 75 years of secrecy. Today, an overwhelming number of UFO accounts exist, making it implausible to attribute them solely to human error.

Section 1.2: The Absurdity of Military Engagement

How can one dismiss an aircraft-sized object as a weather anomaly? Furthermore, isn't it concerning that trained officers and ground control would order weapons to be deployed against something like a cloud, risking civilian safety? Given the advanced technology exhibited by these UFOs, the notion that we could successfully shoot one down is laughable. Engaging them is not just a foolish act; it's a profound miscalculation. If these beings were hostile, humanity would have been eradicated long ago.

Evidence suggests that humans may have exhibited more aggression towards these entities than they have shown towards us. While abduction narratives paint a different picture, it’s clear that there is much we do not comprehend—possibly due to our reluctance to explore these mysteries.

Chapter 2: Military Encounters and Secrecy

More than one instance exists of U.S. military pilots being directed to confront UFOs. Retired Air Force Major Milton Torres is one of those individuals. Countries including the U.S., Russia, the UK, Iran, Brazil, Mexico, and Canada have all reported military interactions with UFOs.

Torres speculates that the need for secrecy might be to prevent public panic. But is it the public that is panicking, or the militaries themselves? Who are we truly afraid of?

Torres’ orders to engage a UFO were corroborated by documents released 54 years post-incident. He recounts his experience while showcasing a model of his North American F-86D Sabre aircraft. Given the climate of suspicion towards aerial entities since World War II, could it be that humanity lost an opportunity for peaceful relations with extraterrestrial beings due to military paranoia?

In both 1957 and 2004, similar narratives unfold. Torres’ experience differs from that of David Fravor, who encountered a TICTAC UFO without weapons engaged. Torres, on the other hand, was prepared to fire when the UFO departed at speeds exceeding Mach 10. Fravor described the UFO’s disappearance as instantaneous—“it was there, then it wasn’t.”

Torres elaborated on the UFO's ability to transition from 80,000 feet to sea level in under two seconds, stopping abruptly. When it vanished from Fravor’s sight, it reappeared at a designated point 60 miles away in less than a second—without producing any sonic booms.

Section 2.1: Military Chases and Witness Accounts

UFOs consistently outmaneuver and outsmart us, suggesting they possess knowledge of our capabilities. Military pilots have pursued UFOs over the White House as early as 1952, and a mile-wide UFO was chased from Stephenville, Texas in 2008. Thousands of eyewitnesses assert that the Phoenix Lights were not simply flares.

The UFO narrative continues to captivate. If these entities can read the intentions of pilots, it raises questions about their understanding of human thought. Are they aware of our readiness for disclosure?

I personally feel prepared for the truth, but I also recognize my own ignorance. As Lue Elizondo aptly stated, "If I have cancer, doc, just tell it to me straight." The desire for clarity remains strong.

What is needed for the majority to express a desire for answers? It seems that many speculate about the existence of aliens or perhaps beings from alternate dimensions. This notion is intriguing, yet it does not diminish my eagerness for knowledge. Does it alter your perspective?

The UFO saga is far from resolved, and the quest for understanding continues.