Jesse Watters: The ‘UFO Vault’ Cracks Open Again…

Fox News alert, the UFO fault just cracked open again. The fifth drop from the Department of War. 41 files and they're juicy. Like this, 2021, over the Gulf of Oman, a special ops warplane catches something on its infrared sensor. You can see it, that little white dot darting back and forth. The report calls them cold orbs, four feet across. No one's been able to explain it since. Then over a town in the Middle East last year, a sensor catches something transiting, clean across the flame. Still, no idea what it was. Here's another, this one from 2023. Central Command sensors watching the sky and then, blink and you miss it. The thing rips across the whole frame in about three seconds and it's gone. Then it gets closer. That's one of our own ships down on the water. Watch right at the corner, something crosses right past it. Our sensor locks on and then scrambles to keep up. Still, nobody can say what it is. This isn't new. It goes back decades. The files prove it. In 1964, off Puerto Rico, a Navy pilot spots something the size of a fighter jet. His radar clocked it at 4,300 miles an hour, holding for 21 minutes. The CIA ruled out every plane we had and nothing since comes even close. And when there's no footage, the FBI draws it straight from the people who saw it. June 2002, over Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan, a service member watches the stars start blinking out. Something huge passing overhead, west to east, a perfect triangle, 500 feet across, deadly silence, steady speed, not a single light on it. The guy next to him saw it too. He turned and said, you see that? 2011, two more service members, another sighting. Where it happened, the government still won't say. 2023, now it's over an American backyard. A former defense employee on his porch, on a silent triangle, drops as low as 300 feet. No wings, no engine, no rumble. He said if it hadn't been a clear night, never would have caught it. Gone in four seconds. Same city, same year, another witness, another black triangle. This one's pixelated, kind of distorted with a red light burning in each three of the corners. Whatever these are, they keep showing up where they absolutely shouldn't. We've had repeated instances of something operating in the airspace over restricted nuclear facilities, and it's not ours, and we don't know whose it is. That alone, just that statement alone deserves inquiry, deserves attention. Rubio and I are aligned 100%. We do not find it acceptable to have unknown aerial phenomenon. It's just not an issue, at least as of yet, in this country that lends itself to some sort of partisan or ideological divide. But the wildness of this one isn't even from this century. 1963, Brazil. A metal sphere crashes down in a small town, blasting a hole 13 feet deep. Thick glass windows, big enough they figured someone was flying it. There was supposedly a body inside, a dead crewman in a heavy suit marked with symbols nobody could read. Wild enough that our embassy fired off a cable to Washington, and state and Pentagon and NASA all started chasing it for six days. They never found the sphere, never found a body, never found a witness. One local newspaper ran it under the headline, the airship that wasn't there. Strange. And that's just one dump. There's plenty more where that came from. Experts say a chosen few inside the government are the gatekeepers guarding what's really been found and what they know.