The UFO Phenomenon

Rumors emerge of secretive Pentagon UFO data retrieval program

By T.K. Randall
October 10, 2024 ·  17 comments

Does 'Immaculate Constellation' really exist ? Image Credit: CC BY-SA 2.0 David B. Gleason With all the openness and talk of transparency with regard to the US government's approach to UAPs in recent years, you would think that there wouldn't be any secretive undisclosed programs left that we don't know about in some capacity.

Now, however, rumors based on alleged whistleblower leaks have emerged regarding something called 'Immaculate Constellation' - a highly secretive Pentagon program established in 2017 after three US Navy videos of UAPs off the coast of the United States were leaked.

According to the whistleblower, this program's purpose is to collect high quality photographs, videos, witness testimonies and other evidence pertaining to the phenomenon.

It is also allegedly classed as 'above top secret', making it about as secretive as it gets.

But does 'Immaculate Constellation' even actually exist or could the claim itself be a hoax ?By law, any SAPs (Special Access Programs) must be disclosed to the chairs and ranking members of the House and Senate Intelligence Committees, among others.

According to the source, however, this particular program falls even above their pay grades.

"The Executive Branch has been managing UAP/NHI issues without Congressional knowledge, oversight, or authorization for some time, quite possibly decades," they wrote.

So it seems that Pentagon officials either don't know about the program, or want to keep it secret - that is, at least, if it actually exists at all.

"The Department of Defense has no record, present or historical, of any type of SAP [Special Access Program] called 'Immaculate Constellation'," a Pentagon spokesperson said on Tuesday.

Source: Mail Online | Comments (17)

Tags: UFO, Pentagon