PA-AARO RoundTableTranscript 11-15-24 (FOIA 25-F-3931)

Grusch alleged the U.S. government has run a secret program
to reverse-engineer nonhuman material from crash sites of
UAP vessels.
While they have denied any link to alien technology, AARO,
which was formed in 2022, is taking a more serious approach
to investigating UAP sightings than the U.S. government
historically has in the past.
Some of the most crucial sightings remain unexplained, such
as the "Tic Tac" UFO sighting in 2004 from Navy pilots flying off
the coast of southern California.
Recently there have been sightings near sensitive U.S. military
sites, including dozens of UAP in December 2023 at Langley Air
Force Base. The Pentagon later said those UAP were
unidentified drones.
In the Thursday report, AARO identified 18 reports of UAP
sightings near U.S. nuclear weapons sites, with 10 of those
involving flights of five minutes over the sensitive area. Two of
the sightings involved flights of near an hour and near two
hours. All the sightings involved just one or two UAP.
AARO said that so far it is not aware of "advanced foreign
adversarial capabilities or breakthrough aerospace
technologies."
"We have not been able to correlate any UAP activity to
adversarial collection activities or advanced technologies," he
said, though adding that AARO would increase global outreach
and partnerships in 2025.
But Kosloski said that UAPs harboring breakthrough
technologies remain a mystery, describing a breakthrough
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