The naval doctor claims there is a longer UFO clip of the Pentagon

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Kevin Day served as a senior specialist on USS Princeton aircraft carrier and one of the first people to notice strange objects on radar before directing pilots to intercept it.
The naval doctor claims there is a longer UFO clip of the Pentagon
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Not long ago, on April 27, the Pentagon officially posted three videos recording "inexplicable aerial phenomena" as recorded by US military pilots since 2004. 2015.

Explaining the official reason for declassifying UFO video, Defense Department spokesman Sue Dough said it wanted to shed some light on the misconception about whether or not there are more UFO related videos.

But an officer who first noticed the strange object on the radar in 2004 claimed to have more footage than what was announced. After uncovering mysterious objects on the radar on November 10 and then again on November 14, Kevin Day directed the pilot to intercept UFOs. Kevin claims he believes there is a longer video than the 16-second clip released by the Pentagon.

Share on Youtube channel, Kevin Day emphasized that immediately after ordering interception pilots will turn on all recording devices from the beginning. So there must be a longer video.

Kevin is not the first former US Navy employee to express their views on the short video released by the Pentagon. Jason Turner, a USS Princeton aircraft carrier at the time of the incident, said last year he saw a clearer video of UFOs. Or former US intelligence expert Mike Turber previously said there was a 10-minute and clearer video. As a result, witnesses claim that the video released by the Pentagon with such low resolution is a major question mark.

The U.S. Navy now has official guidelines on how its pilots can report when they suddenly encounter UFOs.

Navy videos were first released from December 2017 to March 2018. In 2017, US pilots saw one of the 2004 unidentified objects that depicted UFOs moving along the the way he cannot explain.

The Pentagon has also previously studied recordings of aerial encounters with unidentified objects. It is part of a special classification program that is now closed at the order of former Senator Harry Reid in Nevada. The program was launched in 2007 and ended in 2012, according to the Pentagon because it was as‌sessed that there were higher priorities for funding.

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