Pentagon Mishap Leads To AATIP And AAWSAP Programs Categorized As UAP Related

Written by Christopher Sharp - 8 April 2022

  • The DIA mistakenly categorized AATIP and AAWSAP under a UAP section in a new document dump, despite the DoD insisting both programs were not UAP related

  • The Pentagon’s current stance seems to contradict a previous UAP statement in May 2019 that AATIP, “did pursue research and investigation into unidentified aerial phenomena.”

  • In response to the new error, a Pentagon spokesperson confirmed that the DIA mistakenly selected UAP as the tab label

  • The documents that were released provide insights into the apparent human health effects of apparent encounters with UAP

  • The media and politicians are now taking experiencer accounts seriously, which is unprecedented.

In an embarrassing mishap, the U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency’s (DIA) latest document dump led to the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP) and Advanced Aerospace Weapon Systems Applications Program (AAWSAP) being mistakenly categorized under the Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) section within its electronic reading room.

Noticing the blunder, UAP researcher and activist Sean Raasch posted on Twitter:

‘FACT: DIA did not have a UAP section before this release of AAWSAP material. So that settles it. UAP related.’

A screenshot by Dan Zetterström

Raasch stated to Liberation Times:

“The funny thing is that this tab didn’t previously exist - meaning the DIA must have interpreted the AAWSAP and AATIP documents as being UAP related.”

This led to a trip down memory lane as UAP Media UK’s Dan Zetterström reminded his Twitter followers of previous statements issued by Pentagon Spokesperson Susan Gough, who claimed both AAWSAP and AATIP were not UAP related.

Gough’s stance (since December 2019) seems to contradict a previous UAP statement provided by the Pentagon (from May 2019) that AATIP, “did pursue research and investigation into unidentified aerial phenomena.”

Commenting on the new error, Gough provided the following clarification to Liberation Times:

‘DIA mistakenly selected UAP as the tab label for those documents.  We’re working with them to change it to a more accurate name.

 As we have said before, while the AAWSAP contract allowed for research drawn from a wide variety of sources, including reports of UAP, the examination of UAP observations was not the purpose of AATIP nor the AAWSAP contract.’

Biological Impacts From UAP In The Spotlight

Human experiences with UAP have often been the subject of taboo from the wider public, politicians, and mainstream media. So when the newly released documents showing AAWSAP studies into the biological effects of UAP came to light, one could be forgiven if the media treated such a topic in a lighthearted manner.

In fact, the opposite was true. Former AATIP Director Lue Elizondo appeared on Fox News’ Tucker Carson. Fox News also interviewed Thom Reed, who had an apparent traumatic encounter with UAP when he was six years old.

Reed has since suffered from multiple health issues, which he attributes to his UAP encounter.

Yesterday, the Daily Mail’s Josh Boswell provided an exclusive insight into the biological impacts of UAP through his interview with Christopher Green MD, a Professor in Forensic Neuroimaging and the person commissioned by the AAWSAP to write a paper on injuries from close encounters with 'anomalous' craft.

Green revealed that hundreds of military servicemen suffered brain damage, symptoms of 'Havana Syndrome', and in some cases death after encountering UAP.

A Rubicon Has Been Crossed

It now appears that apparent biological impacts from UAP are now being taken seriously by mainstream media and politicians.

The National Defense Authorization Act 2022, now requires the Pentagon’s new UAP Office, named AOIMSG to develop:

‘Procedures to synchronize and standardize the collection, reporting, and analysis of incidents, including adverse physiological effects, regarding unidentified aerial phenomena across the Department of Defense and the intelligence community.’

This provision, supported by prominent U.S politicians, including Senators Kirsten Gillibrand and Marco Rubio, now appears to have thrust a once-taboo topic into the mainstream.

That means experiencers of UAP may now be met with increasing interest in the weeks, months, and years ahead.

Love our content and wish to support the website?

You can now become a Patron: Liberation Times | Patreon

Previous
Previous

Garry Reid’s Departure Is Just The Start: Expect More Fireworks

Next
Next

2022 Is The Year Of UFOs On Capitol Hill, As Six Reports And Briefings Are Due This Year