An email containing incredible UFO images allegedly from US military UFO sightings has been leaked online by an anonymous source.
The leaker claimed that they had accessed an alleged top secret UFO ‘data retrieval program’ known as ‘Immaculate Constellation’ — made famous this past November in a blockbuster public hearing before Congress.
A ‘creepy e-mail’ containing weird, but compelling images allegedly from US military UFO sightings has been leaked by an anonymous source claiming classified access
The UFO stills are said to be screengrabs from infrared and thermal camera footage taken by US military sensors with key ‘heads up display’ details redacted (as seen above) to protect both sensitive America’s national security interests as well as the leaker’s idenтιтy
Over the course of two weeks of correspondence with the leaker, Latvaitis and his followers given tantalizing, but uncorroborated details on the craft depicted.
Above, an ornately spiked ‘cruciform’ UFO, allegedly captured by a US military plane
The stunning, unusual images show ornately spiked ‘cruciform’ UFOs, boomerang-shaped flying wings, a floating ‘H๏τ’ cube and several craft that looks straight out of science fiction
Above, another cruciform (cross-shaped) UFO from the leaker’s email to Strange Mysteries
While many of these UFOs emit electromagnetic ‘signatures that disrupt ISR [intelligence surveillance and reconnaissance] systems causing sensor malfunctions’ on human-made systems, they said, one broad category was less disruptive.
”Orb’-class UAPs focus on surveillance with minimal EMF [electro-magnetic frequency] interference,’ according to the leaker.
Speaking to NASA last year, ex-CIA physicist Dr Sean Kirkpatrick, then head of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), said: ‘We see these [‘metallic orbs’] all over the world.’
Dr Kirkpatrick, a career laser and optical physicist, called these orbs the most commonly reported type of UFO to AARO’s team.
‘And we see these making very interesting apparent maneuvers,’ he added.
But ‘cruciform’ UFO shapes were not called out by name in his report to NASA, which did note that seven percent of sightings fell into miscellaneous ‘other’ shapes.
In his email to Latvaitis, the leaker ᴀsserted that he selected the YouTuber over more mainstream journalism outlets specifically to avoid having to verify his own claims.
‘Many traditional media outlets would require verification of my idenтιтy and credentials,’ the leaker told Latvaitis in his email, shown in a Strange Mysteries video.
Above a boomerang UFO included in the leaker’s email to Strange Mysteries
Two cross-shaped UFOs as alleged by the leaker, in the crosshairs of a military aircraft
‘This is not feasible due to the risks involved,’ the leaked explained. ‘[Those news media] organizations, despite their best intentions, are not equipped to handle the level of secrecy and potential retaliation ᴀssociated with this information.’
The leaker described their motives as desire to inform on important information that has been ‘classified and intentionally withheld from the public regarding ‘unidentified aerial phenomena’ [UAP] and the ongoing covert operations surrounding them.’
‘I was part of one of the legacy programs,’ the leaker wrote. ‘I know that’s vague, but unfortunately that’s all I can offer at this point.’
Multiple UFO ‘true believers’ on social media expressed doubt over the leakers story, particularly the unknown individuals response to that skepticism.
One UFO has been dubbed the ceiling fan, in part, by skeptics who believe that the image depicts a genuine household ceiling fan – and not a five-bladed advanced aerospace platform
Above, a strange ‘H๏τ cube’ UFO image included in the leaker’s email to Strange Mysteries
