A whistleblower warns of a coming UFO religion, but the whole tale traces back to the outlet that first reported it.
A new Python tool automates commit messages for UFO font files; no extraterrestrial content detected.
A 1973 near-miss over Ohio still gets billed as proof of alien intervention; the record says something duller.
The Vatican Library’s Codex Vaticanus is exactly what the catalogue says it is: a fourth-century Greek Bible, and one of the oldest surviving near-complete copies of both the Septuagint and the New Testament.
A PyPI package called ufo-tdkit-report writes commit messages for font design files; no aliens involved, sadly.
A Spanish tennis outlet calls a straight-sets win extraterrestrial; the sighting is entirely metaphorical.
A talk-show host cites 1,800 reports; the Pentagon’s own numbers tell a duller story.
A press-junket anecdote about laughing invisible aliens gets graded against what actually counts as a UAP report.
A PyPI package called ufo-tdkit-report has nothing to do with unidentified craft and everything to do with typeface metadata.
An Indian astronaut’s panel-based habitat concept gets dressed up as an extraterrestrial breakthrough; it is design theory, not a base.
A radio double bill mixes supplement advice with Kevin Randle’s decades of ufology, offering little new on either front.
Space Daily’s roundup of Mars, K2-18b and UAP evidence reads more like a catalogue of near-misses than a case for contact.
Avi Loeb muses on alien indifference to politics; the outlet upgrades him to a presidential appointee with no record to show it.
A viral claim that the Tang dynasty never happened borrows its whole playbook from a 1990s European hoax, and Beijing’s censorship reflex is being sold as proof rather than routine.
A gap between expert caution and online enthusiasm says more about sampling methods than about extraterrestrial life.
A smudge above the lunar surface has been promoted from pixel to proof, with no source image, no coordinates, and no scientist willing to put their name to it.
A Kontakt instrument called UFO Tone is 40% off; that is the entire disclosure.
Declassified MKULTRA subproject files show attempts to plant unretrievable secrets in hypnotised subjects, and the method broke down almost every time it was tested.
A DIA summary of the government’s remote viewing programme tallied 59 operational cases and marked every outcome unable to confirm.
The CIA gathered its sharpest scientific minds to examine the strongest UFO evidence in 1953; they left unconvinced.
Declassified files on the CIA’s LSD-dosing safe houses show years of unwitting drugging with no intelligence gained and one death that the programme’s own defenders keep misattributing.
A single Project ARTICHOKE memo told the Director of Central Intelligence that combining drugs and hypnosis had worked; nothing since has confirmed it.
A 1955 file describes a screening plan, not a finished experiment, and the gap between the two is the whole story.
Declassified files show a monthslong remote-viewing effort to locate Colonel William Higgins, but the record proves persistence, not accuracy.
A famous STAR GATE anecdote holds up less well the closer you read the file.
Purus ut praesent facilisi dictumst sollicitudin cubilia ridiculus.
