“People were screaming and scared”: an American pilot spoke about a huge red UFO

“At least 80 people know it happened,” said US Air Force veteran Jeff Nuccitelli. – They’re scared. Everyone went crazy.’

Twenty years ago this October, defense contractors working for Boeing reported a “giant floating red square UFO” more than 100 yards long hovering in the morning air above the spaceport at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. writes Daily Mail.

The horrifying 2003 event first became public knowledge in July of this year when Nuccettili testified under oath before Congress, but now the former Air Force security officer has come forward with details of his official UFO investigation.

“This is no joke,” said former Air Force Chief Patrolman Jeff Nuccitelli. “These are contractors with top-secret clearances.”

Nuccitelli also recounted a second Red Square encounter in which two of his fellow Air Force patrol officers were “stunned” by the sight of a UFO.

“When I showed up, it was just chaos,” Nuccitelli recalled. Everyone was excited. They were scared. Everyone went crazy.”

“I’m getting ready to jump in the car,” Nuccitelli told host, retired U.S. Navy fighter pilot Lt. J. Ryan Graves, “and then all hell breaks loose and they start screaming on the radio, ‘It’s coming right at us. It’s coming straight towards us. Now it’s right here.”

“It was hard to make out,” said a former US Air Force patrol officer, “because they were screaming and they were scared.”

This never-before-published re-sighting, which Nuccitelli says he recorded in a patrol pad of which copies are still in his possession, occurred over Vandenberg 4, which is now leased by Elon Musk’s SpaceX.

An Air Force security veteran said in a podcast that he has a lot of confidence in the half-dozen fellow Air Force patrolmen who witnessed the giant red UFO flyby.

“These guys are trained observers,” Nuccitelli emphasized to the lieutenant. Graves, founder of Americans for Safe Aerospace, a new non-profit organization that works to address safety concerns associated with such “unidentified aerial phenomena” (UAP).

“They’re there, you know, on duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week,” Nuccitelli continued. “They know what airplanes look like. They know what fishing boats look like. I didn’t think they were just rushing things because there was a UFO.”

Nuccitelli shared with Lieutenant Graves his memories of driving to the SLC-4 or “Slick-4” launch site when police radio transmissions of UFOs began pouring into the base.

“It’s all being broadcast over the radio, and the dispatchers are talking to them, trying to get more information,” Nuccitelli said. “It’s just chaos, you know? The dispatchers are basically telling everyone to be on guard, trying to get information.”

“Then everything calmed down a little,” continued the former US Air Force patrolman. “They said the object had flown away.”

As he recalls, Nuccitelli then interviewed “about six people” who were then sent to guard the SLC-4 launch complex along with their superior officer or flight director.

“I talked to everyone,” he recalled. “Basically they described this object as appearing, moving strangely, erratically. As it got closer, it became bigger and brighter. Then it appeared at high speed, flew straight to the entry control point and stopped. And everyone stared at it. And it just went off.”

Their sighting earlier in the day was preceded by a meeting reportedly witnessed by Boeing aerospace contractors, first revealed by Lt. Ryan Graves in July of this year during his testimony at a House Oversight Committee hearing on UFOs.

According to Nuccitelli, three Boeing contractors signed affidavits saying they saw the UFO – “basically just a large, square object the size of a football field, silently hovering over the launch pad, red in color, glowing” – at a low altitude.

In this first sighting, “which began at 8:45 a.m. on October 14, 2003,” said a former Air Force patrolman, the Red Square hovered over the Vandenberg 21 launcher: at the time, the Minuteman missile base was being repurposed for a new missile defense system. defense

“As far as I know, it wasn’t a cube. It was like a flattened square,” Nuccitelli recalled. “We got a call from the range control center. They said, ‘The contractors say there’s this giant floating red square above the launch complex.'” Later they called a technical sergeant from the range control department, who received a complaint from a contractor saying that there was this UFO. They brought this man and made him write us a written statement, I have his written statement. And I also have a note in a notebook “

Overall, Nuccitelli believes there are at least 80 people who know this happened, as well as contractors and other patrol officers who actually saw it with their own eyes.” And he is actively working to track them down for more questioning.

The former senior Air Force police officer, who moved to administrative work with the U.S. Marshals Service after 16 years in the Air Force, also relayed what he knows to the Pentagon’s All Areas Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO).

Despite controversy over the reliability of the Pentagon’s ufology office and a heated public feud between its director, physicist Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick, and UFO debunker David Grush, Nuccitelli told the Merged podcast that his experience with AARO has been truly positive

“In fact, the investigator who contacted me spent a tremendous amount of time talking to me, probably over an hour,” Nuccitelli said. “I felt like they were genuinely interested in the case. And genuinely interested in the investigation.”

His next steps, he told Lt. Graves, were to help AARC find more witnesses to the two sightings on October 14, 2003. “What I’m trying to do now is find all the people,” said the former US Air Force patrolman, “because my memory of who was there and all the details and details are wrong, right? Because I wasn’t there when this whole thing happened. It’s all second-hand. I haven’t talked to these people in 20 years. And all of a sudden I’m like, ‘Hey, let’s get in touch, let’s talk about UFOs.’