Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
OrgGovernment AgencyFederal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
OrgGovernment AgencyThe FBI is the United States’ principal federal investigative and domestic intelligence agency, operating within the Department of Justice.
The FBI is the United States’ principal federal investigative and domestic intelligence agency, operating within the Department of Justice.
Kash Patel
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is the principal investigative arm of the United States Department of Justice and a domestic intelligence service. Its institutional origin is dated to 1908, when the attorney general created a permanent force of federal investigators. Renamed the FBI in 1935, the bureau now investigates federal crimes, counterintelligence, terrorism, cyber threats, public corruption, and other national-security matters under statutes and attorney-general authorities.
The FBI combines field offices, laboratories, records systems, intelligence analysis, and partnerships with state, local, tribal, international, and federal agencies. Unlike the CIA, its mandate includes domestic investigations and law enforcement, though national-security cases can involve extensive intelligence collection. Bureau files often contain incoming tips, interviews, memoranda, referrals, and liaison reporting; the presence of a statement in an FBI file does not mean agents verified or adopted it.
The bureau accumulated UFO-related records because citizens reported sightings, military and intelligence partners shared information, and some incidents raised security or fraud questions. Its public Vault includes historical files such as the 1950 Guy Hottel memorandum, a secondhand account that became widely misrepresented as proof of recovered bodies despite its lack of investigative confirmation. Other releases document routine referrals, public interest, and the government’s changing handling of reports.
The FBI’s role in UAP records is thus narrower and more evidentiary than popular “men in black” mythology suggests. It may investigate a federal offense, threat, or counterintelligence concern connected to an incident, while scientific characterization and military airspace analysis belong elsewhere. Coordination with military or intelligence partners can place the same incident in several archives, each reflecting the collecting office’s distinct legal mandate and evidentiary threshold. Its files are most useful when read as investigative records with known provenance, source status, and disposition, not as a single institutional conclusion about the nature of UAP.
Release 7 came out Oct 23 and most coverage I saw stopped at the triangle story. I read all 28 files, short version below. The recent stuff (only 2 files) - AARO memo on the June 2026 sighting by federal agents at a site in the western US. Matte black triangle, went straight up, hovered about 20 seconds, then banked and dropped into a canyon fast and silent. No wreckage, no EM or physiological effects noted. - FBI FD-302 for what looks like the same event. Two agents co-signed it, roughly a 3...
In spring 2008, Logan was serving in Air Force Security Forces near Colorado Springs. He recalls that two fellow airmen also viewed the object through the goggles, yet none of them reported it that night. He says they feared what reporting a UFO might mean for their security clearances. Logan joins Ryan Graves to describe the sighting, explain why he stayed silent, and discuss what eventually led him to come forward to Americans for Safe Aerospace and speak with the FBI. He does not claim to...
Everything you need to know about the Varginha UFO case 👽🛸🇧🇷 Something happened in Brazil 1996 👀 https://t.co/1safR0SEcU [Quoted] The historic UFO cases people talked about most this year: Roswell, Nimitz, and Varginha, Brazil, 1996. Varginha is the surprise. @jamescfox brought its witnesses to members of Congress in January. In June, Brazil's former defense minister Aldo Rebelo told @AlchemyAmerican on camera it happened, and in July Rep. Burlison asked the CIA and FBI to preserve their...
Part 33 of a series reassessing the documentary record behind the 1933 Magenta narrative. TL;DR Fort Monmouth produced a cluster of reports, not a demonstrated radar-and-visual track of one craft. On 10–11 September 1951, Army radar personnel reported unusual targets, while two Air Force officers in a T-33 reported a silver object over coastal New Jersey. The nearby Twin Lights radar was off the air; its monitor corroborated the crew’s radio conversation, not the object. The contemporary anal...
Part 26 of a series reassessing the documentary record behind the 1933 Magenta narrative. TL;DR Frank Scully published stories about recovered saucers and small bodies in 1949, months before the two March 1950 FBI memos. An Air Force message from January shows investigators following a published version of the rumor. The March 31 memo names Silas Newton as a storyteller. The March 22 Hottel memo traces a similar account through a police investigator, Karl Howe. Howe’s informant remains uniden...
Part 23 of a series reassessing the documentary record behind the 1933 Magenta narrative. TL;DR The FBI marked its January 1949 memo Confidential. Inside, it reported that Army and Air Force intelligence officers considered the subject “top secret.” The green fireballs prompted searches and a camera program. Investigators found copper in samples taken both before and after the fireball they were studying. Project Twinkle filmed daylight objects after a missile test. Holloman gave little weigh...
The UFO Hunters Working With the FBI | Tedesco Brothers
Over on YouTube in less than 10 mins ! https://t.co/MGB4pK8ncC [Quoted] https://t.co/CtUVfWt6ZN No Monday Live: Pavel’s off and I’m recovering from a cold 🤧 Instead, the Tedesco brothers return with UFO sightings, hitchhiker accounts and their reported FBI partnership. 🛸 Tonight: 7pm UK / 2pm ET / 11am PT On YouTube: That UFO Podcast
Part 23 of a series reassessing the documentary record behind the 1933 Magenta narrative. TL;DR: The FBI’s 31 January 1949 memo was marked Confidential but reported that Army and Air Force intelligence officers considered the subject “top secret.” San Antonio said it was not investigating; G-2 and OSI were. The reports prompted conferences, searches and Project Twinkle’s camera program. Russian weapons were a hypothesis, not an identification. Copper particles were collected, including in sam...
Sean Kirkpatrick has not been truthful about his professional history with the UAP topic...emphasizing PROFESSIONAL HISTORY https://t.co/sHTiqSnUuT [Quoted] The former head of the Pentagon's UFO investigation office is pushing back hard on a mysterious black triangular object reportedly spotted by FBI personnel in newly declassified government records — saying none of the data his office reviewed matches an extraterrestrial explanation. Sean Kirkpatrick, who led the All-domain Anomaly Resolut...
