Hello, alien! Are you there? The US military is still looking for the UFO, although it was about to close the project

Some time ago, the Pentagon said it had completed work on a secret project to study unidentified flying objects. However, it turned out that this is not entirely true.
Although the Advanced AeroSpace Threat Identification Program ended in 2012, in fact all its tasks are carried out by the Naval Intelligence as part of the Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon Task Force. As part of the created unit, atypical meetings of military pilots with unidentified flying objects are analyzed.
The UFO research project is not quite what it seems
Although many military officials (and some 100 million Americans who believe that their country is being visited by foreigners) would like the program to eventually provide evidence of the presence of space ships on Earth, the main goal of the program is to check whether other countries, especially potential enemies, using some unknown technology they do not fly over the territory of the United States and do not pose a threat to them.
When the New York Times reported in 2017 about a secret program to analyze cases where military pilots encountered peculiarly behaving unidentified flying objects on their flights, it was known that the air force would be interested in finding out what these objects were. It can therefore be concluded that there are many national security reasons why the military would like to continue this program.
As Seth Shostak, director of the SETI project (search for extraterrestrial civilization), writes in his opinion on the NBC News portal, we do not know why extraterrestrials would travel trillions of kilometers of space void just to hang over our heads or chase military fighters. On the other hand, how do we know if this is what they are not interested in.
Marco Rubio, a Florida senator, admits that what worries him the most about unidentified flying objects is that they spend a relatively long time over military bases. Lovers of the alien theory often explain this fact by the fact that representatives of extraterrestrial civilizations look at military development to prevent us from destroying our own civilization.
The truth, however, Shostak writes, is that it is a completely meaningless explanation. If in fact a civilization came to Earth from outside the solar system, from another planetary system, its weapons would be so advanced in relation to ours that our state-of-the-art technology would resemble its band of Australopithecus.
Was Cpt. Jean-Luc Picard of Star Trek would waste time monitoring a slingshot or spear on some primitive planet while he has phasers aboard his ship?
In conclusion, Shostak points out that if the military is indeed interested in UFOs, it is actually an argument against the theory of their extraterrestrial origin. Such interest clearly shows that the prevailing belief is that these are in fact Russian or Chinese flying ships, the technology of which has not yet been developed in the West.
People have always tended to ascribe unknown phenomena of surprising origins.
Likewise, the ancient Greeks believed that Zeus himself hurled lightning in the sky.
Hard science, however, requires that any hypothesis be supported by detailed, repeatable, and unbiased observations. There are no such yet. The Naval Intelligence Bureau will most likely regularly publish reports on its activities, in which it will describe the results of its work. Such publications sound very interesting to those who "would like to believe", but their effect may be opposite. It may turn out that there is nothing extraterrestrial in UFOs, but only mutual military espionage typical for terrestrials.
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Hello, alien! Are you there? The US military is still looking for the UFO, although it was about to close the project
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