U.S. Department of Defence says that a new UFO-hunting ‘All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office’ will be set up (news).
U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense Kathleen Hicks has just renamed the ‘Airborne Object Identification and Management Group‘ (AOIMSG) to the ‘All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office‘ (AARO) and passed the new department more responsibilities, including tracking USOs (underwater alien craft).
Ronald S. Moultrie told us that AARO will be part of the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence and Security. Ron also named Dr. Sean M. Kirkpatrick, who was most recently the chief scientist at the Defense Intelligence Agency’s Missile and Space Intelligence Center, as the director of AARO. His staff call him “Dr. K.”
Dr. K. has 20 years of experience in scientific and technical intelligence and space policy, research and development, acquisitions, and operations, especially in space/counterspace mission areas.
The AARO’s job will be to coordinate efforts across the Department of Defense and with other U.S. Federal departments and agencies to find, identify, and classify objects of interest in, on, or near military installations, operating areas, training areas, special use airspace, and other areas of interest, and, if necessary, to reduce any associated threats to safety of operations and national security. This includes strange, unidentified objects in space, the air, water, and other places.
Dr. Kirkpatrick was the Deputy Director of Intelligence for the US Strategic Command, the Director of National Security Strategy for the National Security Council, the Deputy Director of Intelligence, and the DNI Representative for USSPACECOM. He was the IC lead for setting up the USSPACECOM Intelligence Enterprise. His last job was as Chief Scientist at the Missile and Space Intelligence Center of the Defense Intelligence Agency.
AARO‘s job will be watching, collecting, and giving reports on UFOs, UAPs, and USOs; looking at the system capabilities and design of alien systems, as well as their mitigation and defeat; and feeding potential advancements in science and technology back into the American state.
