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If there is nothing to UFOs and no coverup, why would one of the countries most identified with it seek to prevent the UN from investigating UFOs? The recent release of UFO documents from British archives reveals that the UK made a concerted and successful effort in the United Nations to prevent Grenada from initiating an investigation into the UFO mystery in the United Nations. In Aol News, Lee Speigel talks about a meeting he attended in 1978 at the United Nations, where the British government attempted to block Grenada’s plan to form a special UN committee to study UFOs.
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Just like the evidence of the Roswell UFO crash in New Mexico in 1947, the files from the UFO sighting known as the 1980 "Rendlesham incident" in the UK are missing. The disappearance was discovered when 8,000 previously classified documents on UFOs were declassified and released. Instead of the files, officials found a "huge" gap where they should be. This may be the strongest evidence of a coverup yet.
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Some people have theorized that so-called "aliens" are residents of a parallel universe who manage somehow to enter our reality–but how would they do it? One way would be through what quantum physicists call a "wormhole," even though these passageways have never been seen or detected. But that may soon change: A new study suggests that wormholes might exist between distant stars, which mean they might be visible with new space telescopes like the Kepler.
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Scientists deny that UFOs exist, despite all the evidence to the contrary, and the government keeps mum about the subject (maybe for a good reason!) But there are a surprising number of prominent people who believe they’re real. The February 11th edition of the Telegraph lists 10 of these famous "top believers."
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