NASA Says "No Evidence of ETs"

In a much anticipated report, NASA states that after its investigation of UAPs (formerly known as UFOs) it found no evidence of extraterrestrial origins for UAPs.  This conclusion is diametrically opposed to the testimony of former intelligence official David Grush before a House committee earlier this summer.  He claimed the government is hiding crashed UFOs and is in possession of biological specimens.  The Pentagon has denied this claims.  At the same time as Grush's sensational testimony, the Mexican government was presented with what were alleged to be two alien corpses.  Scientists have debunked the claim, concluding that the specimens are amalgams of looted body parts from Nazca, Peru.

Of more than 800 unclassified sightings reported at NASA public meeting in May, "only a handful" cannot be explained as known man-made or natural phenomena.  UAP data coming from military sources is hampered by poor sensor data, lack of multiple electromagnetic measurements, and lack of baseline data said the space agency.  NASA team members did not have necessary classification clearance to examine classified data.   The military now has an office devoted to investigating claims of UAPs since it considers their existence to be of national security concern.  NASA resorted to quoting Thomas Jefferson in its report, "extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence"; that evidence does not yet exist.  Perhaps, along with football, UFOs have become a new American religion?