Monday 27 June 2011

Australia's military has lost its X-Files, detailing sightings of Unidentified Flying Objects



The division of defense has been incapable to find a variety of information associated with UFO sightings that were gathered over several years.
The disappearance of the information came to light when the army obtained a independence of information (FOI) demand from the Modern australia Morning Usher in Paper asking for any information that described sightings of UFOs or “extraterrestrial organisms” in Modern australia.
The demand came after the English govt launched a file of thousands of information associated with unknown traveling things.
However, after two months of searching the appropriate information, the division said that the information could not be found.
A spokesperson said it was likely that some of the information had been damaged.
“Our office analyzed past FOI demands which appropriate to UFOs and found that many of the information had been damaged, as is normal management process,” it said in a declaration.
In fact, just one computer file from the entire storage cache could be located. That appropriate to “UFOs/Strange Situations and Phenomena in Woomera”, a army weaponry examining range in the outback.
The only computer file specific a questionable sequence of sightings from around the country and offshore, such as people living in cities near Woomera, in Southern Modern australia.
Australia’s army made the decision to quit taking UFO sighting reviews in delayed 2000, asking people to review occurrences to cops instead.
UFO experts in Modern australia believe that the army intentionally destroyed the information.
Bill Chalker, writer of The Oz Files, said that in 2003 eight years-worth of information associated with UFO sightings were damaged — not to cover up a surprising development of peculiar life, but as part of division “housekeeping”.
“But it does seem unusual that Modern australia would be ruining these information while Britain and The united states was putting theirs online and making them community,” he said.
Doug Moffatt, spokesperson for UFO Research New Southern Wales, said questions needed to be requested.
“It would be exciting to know if they have toss anything else out. If not, it begins looking bogus.”


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