Police Leaders Across Nation Receive Guidelines On Reporting Strange Aerial Phenomena

A groundbreaking handbook on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) has been distributed to law enforcement agencies nationwide, marking a significant shift in how police approach unexplained sightings in the sky.

The Major Cities Chiefs Association (MCCA), representing nearly 80 top law enforcement executives, released the 11-page document to bring officers up to speed on UAP developments and provide guidance on reporting procedures.
“This guide is crucial for informing our officers about potential threats to public safety,” said a spokesperson for the MCCA. “We’re equipping our teams with the knowledge they need to handle these unusual situations professionally.”

The handbook highlights safety concerns for police air units, particularly helicopters, which could be at risk during UAP encounters. It includes accounts from officers who’ve reported strange objects in the sky, giving credence to the need for official protocols.

One such report came from a Georgia deputy who observed a triangular craft with green lights in November 2023. “It was unlike anything I’d ever witnessed,” the officer stated in the guide.

The document also references high-profile testimonies, including that of David Grusch, a former Air Force intelligence official who spoke to Congress about alleged “non-human” origins of some UAPs.

Critics argue the guide may lend too much credibility to unproven claims. “While it’s important to address safety concerns, we must be cautious about promoting unverified information,” noted a skeptical aviation expert.

Despite differing opinions, the MCCA maintains that awareness is key. “Our primary goal is to ensure officer safety and effective response to any situation they might encounter,” the spokesperson added.

As UAP sightings continue to make headlines, this new handbook signals a shift towards more open discussion of the phenomena within law enforcement circles. Whether it will lead to more concrete findings remains to be seen, but it’s clear that UFOs are no longer relegated to the realm of science fiction in police training.