INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
unidentified flying objects, including over military bases and President-elect Donald Trump's golf course.Despite numerous calls, neither
local police nor federal authorities have provided an explanation.Republican Representative Jeff Van Drew, however, claims to have the
answer."Iran launched a mothership about a month ago, containing these drones
It's off the east coast of America," the congressman told Fox News on Wednesday, citing unnamed "sources."He further suggested that "drones
should be shot down, whether they belong to a hobbyist or Iran, which is a very possible scenario."Contradicting Van Drew's claims, the U.S
military has denied any such possibility.Pentagon spokesperson Sabrina Singh dismissed the Iranian mothership theory, stating, "There is no
There is no Iranian ship off the coast of the U.S., nor is there a mothership launching drones towards the U.S."Why is Iran being
blamed?Even if we assume that a foreign country is behind the recent phenomena, Van Drew's unfounded and now debunked accusations against
Iran, rather than other U.S
adversaries like China or Russia, may reflect the current political climate in Washington.With tensions high in West Asia following the fall
of the Syrian government and the imminent inauguration of Donald Trump, Israeli officials and their supporters in Washington may view the
timing as ripe for war with Iran.Representative Van Drew's statements likely reflect the influence of his primary donor, the American Israel
Public Affairs Committee (AIPAC), a powerful pro-Israel lobbying group known for its significant sway over U.S
case accusing Iran of an assassination plot against Trump was debunked when it was discovered the suspect had no verified ties to Iran and
was, in fact, from Pakistan
Tehran argues that such instances demonstrate how unsubstantiated accusations are used to discredit Iran internationally.Anti-Iran rhetoric
from Western politicians and media aims to demonize Iran as a state sponsor of terrorism, thereby shifting global opinion, undermining
combat squadrons and the CIA's headquarters.- Nevada: Known for its vast desert and military installations, including Area 51.- Ramstein Air
Base, Germany: A key logistics and command center for U.S
forces in Europe.- RAF Lakenheath and RAF Mildenhall, UK: Critical bases for USAF operations.Investigations and speculationsIn New Jersey,
dozens of drones have been spotted at night since mid-November, flying over critical infrastructure, including reservoirs, electric lines,
rail stations, police departments, and military installations.Former USAF General Mark Kelly noted the Langley drone sightings began in
December 2023 and continued for 17 days, raising suspicions of potential espionage by Russia or China.But the White House has stated that
there is no indication of foreign ties to the drones, but investigations continue.Witnesses describe these drones as loud and large,
possibly larger than typical consumer drones
RAND Corporation's Daniel Gerstein remarked that these are not just small hobbyist drones.The origin and purpose of these drones remain
shrouded in mystery, with some questioning whether they are drones at all.Here is a look at some of the emerging theories and hypotheses:1
Foreign Espionage: The drones might be used by Russia or China for reconnaissance or sabotage.2
Technology: They could be part of a covert U.S
military program testing new technologies.3
Private Companies: They may belong to private companies testing cutting-edge drone technologies.4
Misidentifications: Some sightings could be misidentified objects, like small planes or weather balloons.5
UAPs: Some believe that they may come from unknown origins, even being part of Non-Human Intelligence (NHI), so they classify them as
Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP).6
Social Experiment: A possible U.S
government experiment to gauge public reaction to unexplained phenomena.7
Testing Readiness: The U.S
government might be testing military facility readiness by simulating incursions.
