Retired Navy admiral warns of decades-long UAP 'cover-up,' points to deep ocean as ultimate hiding spot
Retired Navy Rear Admiral Timothy Gallaudet has alleged an 80-year government cover-up of unidentified anomalous phenomena, suggesting the deep ocean could be their hiding place.
Gallaudet, a former acting administrator of NOAA, appeared on Hannity's podcast discussing what he believes is an extensive government secrecy program surrounding UAPs. He referenced the USS Omaha's encounter with a spherical UAP that hovered over water before submerging without creating a splash, demonstrating capabilities that defy modern engineering.
The retired admiral emphasized how the deep ocean represents the most unexplored area on Earth, making it an ideal hiding place for such phenomena. "If they were to go somewhere basically to not be detected for a period of time... where would you want to go?" Gallaudet asked. "You'd want to go... [to] the most unexplored area of the world, and that's the ocean."
Ocean mysteries
Drawing from his decades of oceanographic experience, Gallaudet highlighted how much of the seafloor remains unmapped and unexplored. "We've only explored with either drones, buoys, floats, about 10% of ocean volume," he stated. "So there's a lot of mystery out there right now."
Advanced capabilities
Gallaudet described a video showing a mysterious object moving rapidly underwater before emerging without disturbing the surface, hovering briefly, then accelerating skyward. "It goes into the ocean, no disturbance," he said. The admiral also noted these objects can accelerate beyond the speed of sound without producing sonic booms, suggesting technology beyond current human capabilities.
His remarks come amid Navy personnel reports of objects traveling between air and water without apparent disturbance. Gallaudet and Hannity also discussed claims about government efforts to recover and study craft of non-human origin and calls for increased transparency regarding UAP encounters.
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