NASA's Full Report on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Released

NASA released a report today that found no evidence that unidentified anomalous phenomena, better known to many as UAPs or UFOs, have extraterrestrial origin. The last page of the report said "there is no reason to conclude" that extra-terrestrial sources are behind hundreds of UAP sightings Nasa has investigated. "However... those objects must have traveled through our solar system to get here," the UAP report said. Although the report did not conclude that extra-terrestrial life exists, Nasa didn't deny the possibility of "potential unknown alien technology operating in Earth's atmosphere".

Read the UAP Report here

[embeddoc url="https://www.wisconsinrightnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/65032fc206104.pdf.pdf"]

 

.

.

.

  https://www.wisconsinrightnow.com/uap-report/?feed_id=865&_unique_id=6503544777f83

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

UW-Milwaukee Protesters BAN Cops From Campus Lawn Owned by Taxpayers

Image
UW-Milwaukee's pro-Palestinian protesters have erected a sign outside their fenced-in encampment on a prominent campus lawn that declares that police are not allowed on the state taxpayer-owned property. They are now calling it the "Falasteen Lawn," which means Palestine Lawn. "Free Palestine.  No cops allowed," the sign declared on May 6. [caption id="attachment_205459" align="alignnone" width="2048"] The sign at the UW-Milwaukee encampment.[/caption] And yet the inaction from city, state and campus officials continued Monday as the protesters get bolder and finals week approaches (how nice of them to create "focus hours" for student studying in between the press conference and speakers!). First, the protesters started camping on a prominent patch of campus lawn in front of a prominent building. Then, they erected a makeshift wall around it, and placed security-vest-wearing guards at the entrances. Then, they ...
Read more

WILL: Wedding Barn Rules Regulates Them Out of Existence

Image
A legal challenge to Wisconsin’s new rules for wedding barns may already be in the works. The Wisconsin Institute for Law and Liberty told The Center Square it is in the process of talking to wedding barn owners across the state about the next steps after it says the Wisconsin Legislature essentially voted to put them out of business. Lawmakers at the Capitol voted on a sweeping overhaul of Wisconsin’s liquor laws. In addition to making changes for breweries, wineries, distributors and small shops, the overhaul includes new regulations for wedding barns. “Barns can still host events, but those events can no longer involve the consumption of alcoholic beverages unless the barn owner does one of two things – either obtain a liquor license, essentially become a tavern, or obtain a ‘no sale event venue permit’ from the state. If they get that permit, they can only have six events per year where alcoholic beverages are served, and no more than one per month, and they can only allow ...
Read more

Wisconsin Democrats propose new regulations for school vouchers

Image
The push against school choice in Wisconsin comes after a report last week that showed choice schools in the state saw better test scores with fewer state dollars than traditional public schools. Democrats at the Wisconsin Capitol may be trying to roll back school choice in the state after presenting a package of legislation they say would reinvest in public schools and bring transparency to voucher school spending. “This is about public dollars, public schools, and public oversight,” Sen. Chris Larson, D-Milwaukee, told reporters. The Democrats’ transparency plan would require the state to tell taxpayers how much money goes to voucher students each year. “If this bill passes, each property tax bill would have a line that says something like: The gross reduction in state aid to your school district in the current year is a result of people enrolled in one of the choice programs. Or as a result of payments to a private school under the special needs scholarship program,” Rep....
Read more