Pentagon Report Includes Woman Claiming To Be 'Pregnant' After Encounter With UFO
A woman claimed she fell pregnant following an encounter with a UFO, according to a Pentagon report.
The report – titled Anomalous Acute And Subacute Field Effects on Human and Biological Tissues – details the impact apparent UFO encounters have had on people's health and lists a whole host of bizarre side-effects, with 'unaccounted pregnancy' probably taking the crown as oddest of the lot.
The report, which was secured after The Sun sent a Freedom of Information request to the United States Department of Defense headquarters, also describes 'apparent abduction' as well as experiences of telepathy and perceived teleportation.
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So, it seems like you can expect a bit of a mixed bag if you bump into an alien – yes, you could suddenly find yourself able to read minds and magically transport around the globe, but you may also get kidnapped and knocked up. Bit of a lottery.
You could also wind up with some nasty injuries, according to the report.
Among the huge list of 'UFO-related human physiological effects' are: paralysis; perceived time loss; eye injuries; burns; amnesia; nausea; voice loss; insomnia, dizziness; sexual encounters; significant odours; levitation; hair loss; and even death.
It states that people have been injured from 'exposures to anomalous vehicles, especially airborne and when in close proximity', and these injuries are linked to 'energy-related propulsion systems'.
"Sufficient incidents/accidents have been accurately reported, and medical data acquired, as to support a hypothesis that some advanced systems are already deployed, and opaque to full US understandings," the report reads.
It continues: "The medical analyses while not requiring the invention of an alternative biophysics do indicate to use of unconventional and advanced energy systems."
The report was part of more than 1,500 pages of Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA) documents related to the Pentagon's UFO programme, the Advanced Aviation Threat Identification Program (AATIP).
The Sun said it requested the documents back in December 2017 and they had only just been handed over, with only 'some portions' withheld.
However, a section of the report states: "Classified information exists that is highly pertinent to the subject of this study and only a small part of the classified literature has been released."
No doubt UFO hunters the world over would absolutely love to get their hands on that juicy secret stuff.
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Jake Massey