“I found the aliens, but…” Pentagon’s UFO hunter talks about evidence of alien presence

The truth is out there, but is it extraterrestrial? Sean Kirkpatrick, the scientist who led the Pentagon’s UFO investigations, spills the beans on UAPs (Unidentified Aerial Phenomena) and the quest for alien life.

No evidence of alien life

Despite conspiracy claims of government cover-ups and reverse engineering of crashed spacecraft, Kirkpatrick, former head of the Pentagon’s UAP investigations, sets the record straight: «The best thing that could have happened in this job is I found the aliens, but there’s none.»

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The departure from UAP investigations

Kirkpatrick recently stepped down from directing the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), tasked with investigating potential UFO sightings. The departure comes amid renewed attention fueled by military testimonies suggesting government possession of alien technology.

Military testimonies & alien technology

Former military witnesses testified to the House Oversight Committee, claiming the government’s awareness of non-human activity since the 1930s. Allegations included the possession of alien UFOs and bodies of «dead pilots.» Kirkpatrick notes that many interviewed shared similar stories of hidden UFOs dating back to the 60s or even earlier.

Lack of evidence and government conspiracy

While acknowledging stories of hidden UFOs, Kirkpatrick stresses there is «no evidence of aliens» or a government conspiracy. He mentions a push to bring alien craft materials back into government oversight around the turn of the century, alleging Congress did not know about the supposed hidden program.

Pilots’ UAP sightings

Many UFO sightings are reported by pilots witnessing strange objects in the sky. Kirkpatrick explains that, often, these sightings turn out to be caused by parallax—where an object appears to change position due to a shift in the observer’s point of view.

Anomalous cases and lack of data

Kirkpatrick notes that between 2 percent and 5 percent of the investigated reports had sufficient data but remained «truly anomalous.» He highlights the challenge in explaining phenomena when there is a lack of data, citing the case of U.S. Navy pilots witnessing a tic-tac-shaped object off the coast of California.