The UAP threat to air safety: Brett Feddersen (The Age of Disclosure, clip)

0:00 In addition to the national security concerns, this violation of all nation sovereign airspace presents a safety of flight concern for all military and civilian aviation. And the even scarier thing is that the Federal Aviation Administration stopped using radar to track our air travel. They only track aircraft, predominantly commercial and civilian, that are squawking. So, [music] they're actually putting a signal into the system saying, "Here's where I am." The only way they know the UAP are there is if the pilot sees something and says The fact that the FAA is not tracking UAP [music] is putting American lives at risk every day. >> I'm Brett Tedrickson. I served as the director of aviation security in the National Security Council and as the acting director for the Federal Aviation Administration's National Security Programs Office. I can say with all my experience that we are absolutely not alone in this universe. The biggest thing that concerns me with UAPs is the national security concern. It's the unknown. It's

1:00 the fact that this technology does stuff that we can't do. And if we can't figure out what it is or what it wants or what it's being used for, that keeps me up at night in the idea that we're behind the power curve. We want to be able to maintain the cutting-edge technology and the advantage here in the United States so that we can sleep comfortably at night and feel the safety of what the American government has