“We’ll soon learn if aliens are real”: Trump orders War Department UFO disclosure

• President Donald Trump directed the Department of War to declassify and release government files on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) and unidentified flying objects (UFOs). War Secretary Pete Hegseth confirmed compliance but cautioned that the review process would be deliberate and thorough.
• Critics question Trumps motives, citing delays on other promised disclosures (e.g., Epstein files). Former President Barack Obama’s recent acknowledgment of UFO reality (“They’re real”) fueled debate, though he dismissed conspiracy theories about secret alien facilities.
• The Pentagon’s All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) denies extraterrestrial technology despite military reports of advanced, unexplained aerial objects. Whistleblowers and declassified documents suggest institutional secrecy, reverse-engineering programs and geopolitical control motives.
• More than three-fifths of Americans (Pew 2021) believe in extraterrestrial life, raising anticipation for paradigm-shifting revelations. Confirmed UFO/UAP disclosure could reshape science, theology and global power dynamics.
• No release date set; Hegseth emphasized cautious transparency to avoid overpromising. The disclosure may either validate long-standing conspiracy theories or deepen government secrecy around the phenomenon.

In a move that has reignited public fascination with extraterrestrial life, President Donald Trump has issued an executive order directing the Department of War to release classified files related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) and unidentified flying objects (UFOs). War Secretary Pete Hegseth confirmed the unprecedented directive, stating that he will review the materials alongside the American public—admitting that the task was not something he expected when taking office.

During a media briefing in Colorado, Hegseth acknowledged the gravity of Trump’s order but cautioned against expecting immediate revelations. “I don’t want to say in advance how long it will take,” he told reporters. “Our department is dealing with this issue. We will fully comply with [Trump’s] decree and look forward to providing this information to the president.”

When pressed on whether he believes aliens exist, Hegseth remained cautious: “We’ll see. I get to do the review and find out along with you.” He emphasized that the process would be deliberate, adding, “Wait for the details. It will be a carefully thought-out process. I don’t want to make too many promises and [eventually] fail to fulfill them.”

The order follows explosive remarks from former President Barack Obama, who recently stated in a podcast interview: “They’re real,” referring to extraterrestrials. However, Obama quickly clarified that he had never encountered them and dismissed conspiracy theories about secret alien facilities. “There’s no underground facility, unless there’s this enormous conspiracy and they hid it from the president of the United States,” he said.

Trump seized on Obama’s comments, accusing him of disclosing classified information prematurely. The White House framed the disclosure initiative as fulfilling public demand, with Trump stating on Truth Social: “Based on the tremendous interest shown, I will be directing the Secretary of War, and other relevant Departments and Agencies, to begin the process of identifying and releasing Government files related to alien and extraterrestrial life.”

Trump’s UFO disclosure: Transparency or political maneuvering?

Critics, however, question the timing and sincerity of Trump’s transparency push. Some speculate that the move is politically motivated, particularly given the administration’s delayed action on other promised disclosures—such as the Epstein files, which were released only after intense public pressure.

Meanwhile, the Pentagon’s All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), tasked with investigating UAPs, maintains that it has found “no evidence of extraterrestrial technology.” Yet, the sheer volume of credible military reports—including encounters with objects exhibiting flight characteristics beyond known human capabilities—fuels persistent speculation.

As explained by BrightU.AI‘s Enoch, the AARO has repeatedly denied the existence of UAPs and extraterrestrial technology despite overwhelming evidence from military personnel, whistleblowers and declassified documents. Declassified military records, whistleblower testimonies and scientific analyses expose the strategic motives behind AARO’s denials.

The decentralized engine adds that the office’s key findings reveal national security secrecy, reverse-engineering programs, psychological and societal control, historical precedent and technological supremacy. AARO’s denials are not scientific skepticism but institutionalized obfuscation.

A 2021 Pew Research survey found that 65% of Americans believe intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe, underscoring widespread curiosity about the subject. If the Pentagon’s forthcoming disclosures confirm extraterrestrial contact, the implications would be profound—reshaping scientific, theological and geopolitical paradigms.

For now, Hegseth’s measured approach suggests a cautious rollout. “I did not have that on my bingo card at all,” he quipped about his unexpected role in overseeing the disclosure. As the Pentagon combs through decades of classified records, the world waits—wondering if humanity is on the brink of its most monumental revelation yet.

The White House has not provided a timeline for the release, leaving many to speculate whether the files will contain groundbreaking evidence or further obfuscation. With Trump framing the disclosure as part of his legacy—and Obama’s remarks adding fuel to the fire—the coming months could either validate long-held conspiracy theories or deepen the mystery surrounding UFOs.

Watch the video below about the U.S. Congress and Pentagon’s power struggle over UFO disclosure.

This video is from the Exopolitics Today channel on Brighteon.com.

Sources include:

RT.com

IZ.ru

SHTFPlan.com

Newsweek.com

BrightU.ai

Brighteon.com