In a groundbreaking revelation, three declassified videos showcasing strange UFOs have been made public, offering what may be the most significant evidence yet of extraterrestrial technology or advanced military craft. The videos, shared by Luis Elizondo after his resignation from the Pentagon, show objects with flight characteristics that completely defy the known laws of physics. Taken by Navy pilots in 2004 and 2015, these videos are not just visually striking—they also pose serious questions about the limits of human engineering and the potential existence of technology far beyond anything currently known to the world.
“We don’t have this capability of dropping 80,000 feet within a matter of seconds, hitting a velocity of Mach 20,” said one of the Navy aviators involved in the encounter. “So we now know that there’s some kind of propulsion system that exceeds the capability of our own rockets.” The object’s rapid movements and apparent ability to defy the constraints of conventional aircraft had the pilots questioning what they were witnessing.
Lieutenant Chad Underwood, a naval aviator involved in the event, was tasked with pursuing the object in an F-18 equipped with a sophisticated Forward-Looking Infrared (FLIR) system. Underwood described the object as “featureless,” with no visible wings, engine exhaust, or propulsion system. The Tic Tac-shaped object seemed to move without any apparent means of propulsion. Underwood was unable to track the object’s behavior with his FLIR and radar systems, as it was changing altitude and airspeed in ways that were beyond the capabilities of any known aircraft. As the encounter ended, the object darted off at an incredible speed, leaving the pilot with more questions than answers.
“It looked like a Tic Tac,” Underwood said. “It had no wings, no method of propulsion… and on your Forward-Looking Infrared Pod, all it is is tracking heat. Not seeing any of it.” His words underscore the mystery of the object’s behavior and the technological enigma it presents. In the absence of visible propulsion, the phenomenon became even more puzzling.
The remaining two videos, known as “Gimbal” and “Go Fast,” were recorded in 2015 off the coast of Florida, near the USS Theodore Roosevelt. These two videos, like the Tic Tac footage, show objects with extraordinary flight characteristics, further challenging our understanding of the physical world. In both encounters, Navy jets track objects that appear to defy the laws of aerodynamics, performing zig-zag maneuvers and accelerating to speeds of up to 20 times the speed of sound. Once again, there is no visible propulsion system or exhaust trail, adding to the mystery.
These objects exhibit movements that seem to effortlessly break the boundaries of conventional aviation. They can hover in place, defy gravity, and change direction at a moment’s notice—traits that are typically only associated with highly advanced technology or extraterrestrial craft. The questions these videos raise are not just about the capabilities of these objects, but also about their origin. Could they be the result of advanced military technology, or are they evidence of something more extraordinary?
“These objects can zig-zag effortlessly, defying the known laws of aerodynamics,” the narrator of the documentary states. “These objects can effortlessly accelerate up to 20 times the speed of sound. They have no visible means of propulsion. So what could it be? The short answer is, we don’t know.” These videos demonstrate that the phenomena cannot be easily explained by any known technological advancements from any nation, including adversaries like China or Russia. As the narrator points out, it is unlikely that any other country possesses such advanced technology without the world knowing about it.
Luis Elizondo, the former Pentagon official who was instrumental in declassifying these videos, played a significant role in bringing this footage to the public. As head of the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), Elizondo was privy to highly classified information regarding aerial phenomena and UFOs. However, despite the significance of these findings, they had never been made public until Elizondo shared them with colleagues at To The Stars Academy, a private organization focused on investigating and disclosing information about extraterrestrial life and phenomena.
Elizondo’s decision to resign from the Pentagon and share the videos with To The Stars Academy was driven by a desire to reveal the truth about UFOs and unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs). The organization’s goal is to unlock the secrets of these mysterious objects and expose the government’s knowledge of their existence. “To The Stars, their goal was that they were going to crack it all open, and they were going to open up the truth that the government knows about these unidentified aerial phenomena that have a technology that does not exist in terms of human production,” Elizondo explained.
The release of these videos marks a turning point in the public understanding of UFOs and extraterrestrial life. What was once relegated to conspiracy theories and fringe beliefs is now becoming a subject of serious discussion within the mainstream scientific and military communities. As new evidence emerges, it is becoming increasingly clear that the phenomenon is not just a series of random sightings, but a complex and compelling mystery that could fundamentally change our understanding of the universe.
The Tic Tac, Gimbal, and Go Fast videos provide undeniable proof that something is out there, moving in ways that defy human engineering and comprehension. Whether these objects are the result of foreign military technology, extraterrestrial craft, or something else entirely, their existence challenges our perceptions of reality and our place in the cosmos. The release of these videos is just the beginning of a much larger conversation about the unexplained aerial phenomena that continue to fascinate and perplex scientists, governments, and the public alike.
