The Genocide Being Ignored by the Media

Poland Is Looking Like 'Gentlemen, to Your Corners, Please'

The Senate Armed Services Committee’s draft of the 2026 National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) includes three provisions impacting the Pentagon’s UAP (unidentified anomalous phenomena) investigations. These would require briefings on UAP intercepts by NORAD and U.S. Northern Command (Sec. 1555), a consolidated UAP classification guide (Sec. 1556), and streamlined reporting for the Pentagon’s All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) (Sec. 1561). Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense Christopher Mellon called the provisions a “welcome step” but stressed, “More can — and should — always be done.” He criticized NORAD’s failure to share UAP data with AARO promptly, noting, “By the time AARO learns of these intercepts — if it does at all — NORAD’s critical sensor data is often no longer available.” Mellon also raised concerns about a proposed change allowing UAP data to be withheld from AARO for “protecting intelligence sources,” arguing it could limit transparency. The bill also requires AARO to declassify some UAP records. Mellon pointed out that since 2017, the Pentagon has suppressed UAP footage, stating, “That was wrong, and it’s past time for the current draconian classification guide to change.” However, he warned AARO could still withhold many records and urged Congress to mandate routine public releases. Retired Navy Rear Adm. Timothy Gallaudet, who has advocated for UAP transparency, supports the provisions but believes they fall short of the broader UAP Disclosure Act (UAPDA), which seeks deeper oversight. “These UAP provisions are all good individually, but the bigger picture is that they dilute, distract, and compete with the authorities… of the UAPDA,” he said. Mellon’s UAP Disclosure Fund also backs the UAPDA, hoping it will be added to the NDAA later. Mellon emphasized that more transparency could create a “virtuous cycle” where “more information leads to greater understanding of, and interest in, UAP, impelling further legislation.”The post Pentagon’s UFO Office Faces New Oversight in 2026 Defense Bill first appeared on Anomalien.com.

About 50 years ago, astronomer Nikolai Kardashev created a scale to rank alien civilizations by how much energy they use. A new study in The Astrophysical Journal revisits his ideas, suggesting they may not be the best way to find advanced extraterrestrial life, thedebrief.org reports. Kardashev’s scale has three types of civilizations. Type I uses all the energy on their planet, like solar or wind power across Earth. Type II captures energy from their star, possibly with a Dyson sphere—a giant structure surrounding the star to collect its energy. Type III controls energy from an entire galaxy. However, the study by Brian C. Lacki from the Breakthrough Listen Initiative argues we should focus less on energy use and more on how detectable a civilization’s technology is. Lacki points out that advanced civilizations might not build huge structures like Dyson spheres because they’re hard to maintain. For example, a Dyson sphere could face massive stress from gravity or material wear, making it impractical. Energy consumption estimated in three types of civilizations defined by the Kardashev Scale. Instead, aliens might use “swarms” of smaller objects, like satellites orbiting a star, to collect energy. These swarms are easier to build but risky—if one piece fails, it could crash into others, creating a chain reaction of debris. Lacki calls this a “collisional cascade,” where “the swarm elements are smashed into fragments that are in turn smashed into smaller pieces, and so on, until the entire structure has been reduced to dust.” This is similar to worries about space junk around Earth, known as “Kessler syndrome.” Because of these challenges, Lacki says, “Most megaswarms are thus likely to be short-lived on cosmic timescales without active upkeep.” Advanced civilizations might also prioritize efficient technology that produces less waste, like compact digital systems, making them harder to spot. This means even a Type II civilization might not leave obvious signs we can detect from Earth. The Kardashev Scale is still a popular idea in science fiction, but it may not guide our search for aliens effectively. Lacki suggests we focus on what we can actually observe with today’s telescopes, like unusual light patterns or signals, rather than expecting massive structures. His paper, “Ground to Dust: Collisional Cascades and the Fate of Kardashev II Megaswarms,” shifts the focus to practical ways to find alien life.The post Could Alien Technology Be Invisible to Our Telescopes? first appeared on Anomalien.com.

A strange video from South Korea captures the moment a fisherman spotted a mysterious creature suddenly emerging from the water and swimming straight toward him as he stood on the shore. The encounter reportedly happened last month at Seoul’s Han River, coasttocoastam.com reports. The jaw-dropping footage (seen below) was shared on YouTube by Jungdam Story, a channel that usually posts relaxed fishing videos from spots around the country. But this time, something truly unexpected happened—leaving the host so startled he ran from the scene. In the clip, the fisherman sits calmly by the river with his lines cast when he notices something unusual moving in the water. “What is that? I’m scared,” he says in shock before realizing it’s moving toward him. The approaching creature spooks him so much that he leaps from his chair and grabs a flashlight, shining it at the mysterious figure. But even with the light, he can’t make out what it is—only that it appears to be massive, around 13 to 16 feet long, with a thick, bulky body. Even more astonishing, the fisherman later claimed the creature stayed in the water for about 20 minutes, and at one point, there seemed to be two of these strange beings in the river. Looking back on the surreal experience, he said, “I’ve been fishing for decades, but I’ve never seen anything like this before.” Since being posted online, the video has gone viral across South Korea, sparking intense debate over what exactly was in the Han River that night.The post Fisherman Spots Huge Unexplained Creature in Han River first appeared on Anomalien.com.

Date: February 2025 | Location: Mount Hiba, Japan For decades, Japan’s own version of Bigfoot—the Hibagon—has lingered on the edge of legend. Now, a group of hikers trekking Mount Hiba claims to have captured the clearest photos yet of this mysterious, ape-like creature. The images, posted to Japanese forum 5ch in February 2025, show what appears to be a large, hairy humanoid figure moving between trees on a remote forest trail. Within hours, the photos ignited viral debate on Japanese social media, with many calling it the first credible Hibagon encounter in over 20 years. The 2025 Hibagon Sighting Feb. 2025 image went viral in Japan. The photos were taken on February 3, 2025, by three friends hiking near the Shobara side of Mount Hiba in Hiroshima Prefecture. The hikers, who requested anonymity, say they first heard heavy rustling and a guttural grunt echoing through the woods. “We froze. At first, I thought it was a bear, but it stood upright and moved strangely. It looked almost human, but taller, covered in dark brown hair. It vanished before we could get closer.” – Witness statement (translated) The two photos they shared—one blurred, the other partially focused—show a broad-shouldered figure approximately 6–7 feet tall, seemingly mid-stride between cedar trees. A rough estimation of scale using nearby vegetation suggests the creature was much larger than a human. Veteran Hibagon researcher Masaru Akimoto called it “the most compelling sighting since 1982.” Viral photo- Is it the Hibagon or a hoax? Background: The Legend of Hibagon The Hibagon is Japan’s answer to North America’s Bigfoot, with sightings dating back to the 1970s around Mount Hiba. Descriptions of the creature vary but typically describe a shorter, stockier humanoid compared to the American Sasquatch—around 5 to 7 feet tall, covered in dark brown or black hair, with a face resembling both an ape and a human. Japanese newspapers first reported Hibagon encounters in 1972, leading to a media frenzy in the region. Locals described a creature that seemed intelligent yet elusive, leaving behind only strange tracks and fleeting glimpses. Theories over the decades have ranged from a surviving primate species to escaped zoo animals or even spiritual guardians of the mountain. Speculation and Theories The 2025 Hibagon photos have reignited debate among cryptid enthusiasts and skeptics alike. Some theories circulating online include: Undiscovered primate species: A rare hominid surviving in Japan’s remote forests. Misidentification: A bear or large person caught at a strange angle. Folklore manifestation: Locals believe Hibagon is a yokai (spirit) that appears during times of environmental change. Hoax: Some suspect edited images or a costumed individual seeking viral fame. Researchers are urging anyone hiking in the Mount Hiba region to remain cautious, document sightings, and report credible evidence to local authorities or cryptozoological groups. Conclusion Whether Hibagon is a lost species, a legend, or something in between, the 2025 sighting has brought new life to an old mystery. As the debate continues, these photos are already cementing their place as one of the most talked-about cryptid sightings in recent Japanese history. What do you think of the Hibagon sighting? Could Japan’s Bigfoot be real? Check out the photos above and share your thoughts in the comments below. The post Hibagon Bigfoot Resurfaces in Japan: 2025 Mount Hiba Sighting Stuns Hikers first appeared on Anomalien.com.

Viral TikTok UFO Sighting Leaves Viewers Speechless Image from video   Date: Early August 2025 Location: Undisclosed Asian city, filmed by eyewitness and shared on TikTok A mysterious, silent glowing orb was recorded floating over an urban skyline in Asia last week, sparking a wave of speculation about UFO activity. The orange-hued object, filmed by a local TikTok user, appeared to hover silently before vanishing without a trace, leaving thousands of viewers worldwide questioning what they had just witnessed. Eyewitness Captures “Otherworldly Light” The now-viral clip was uploaded by TikTok user @orbwatcher (account currently private due to attention). The short video shows a bright orange sphere hovering in a static position against a black night sky, with faint city lights below. A voice, believed to be the witness, can be heard saying in a local dialect: “There’s no sound… it’s just there… glowing.” The clip then shows the orb suddenly fading out, almost as if switching off, rather than flying away or dropping altitude. Viewers noted no navigation lights, no sound, and no visible propulsion, ruling out conventional drones or aircraft. Social Media Frenzy Within hours, the video spread across TikTok’s UAP and UFO hashtags, gathering tens of thousands of views and hundreds of comments. Many speculated it could be linked to other “silent orange orb” sightings reported in Japan and Vietnam earlier this summer, while skeptics suggested drones or lanterns might be the culprit. One commenter wrote: “I’ve seen this same glowing orange thing over Da Nang, Vietnam, two weeks ago. Same behavior—hovering, then just blinked out.” Another posted: “If it’s a drone, why no blinking lights? And why completely vanish?” The footage has since been reshared in Asian UFO Telegram groups, generating lively debate about whether this could be part of a wave of orb sightings across Southeast Asia. Pattern of Orange Orb Sightings This isn’t the first time orange orbs have been reported in the region. According to local UFO enthusiast forums, at least three similar incidents have been noted in the past month: Taipei, Taiwan (July 18, 2025): Witnesses recorded a single silent orange orb over the city, remaining stationary for several minutes. Hanoi, Vietnam (July 30, 2025): Two orange lights appeared, flying in formation before disappearing in unison. Nagoya, Japan (August 2, 2025): A glowing orange ball was captured on dashcam, vanishing mid-flight. All share similar characteristics: No sound Hovering behavior Abrupt disappearance Intense orange glow, brighter than a standard lantern or drone light Could This Be Atmospheric or Manmade? Skeptics suggest Chinese lanterns or drone light shows could be behind these sightings. However, lanterns usually drift with wind, and drones rarely operate without flashing lights due to safety laws. The sudden complete disappearance, as seen in this TikTok clip, remains unexplained. Some UFO researchers have linked orange orb sightings to plasma anomalies or experimental aerial technology, citing reports dating back to the 1970s. In many cases, these glowing spheres appear, hover, then vanish in ways inconsistent with standard aircraft. Official Silence No government or aviation authority has issued a statement regarding the event. Local media outlets in the region have not reported on it, likely due to the unverified nature of the video. However, UFO monitoring pages are now calling this one of the clearest orange orb sightings of 2025. Watch the Original Video Viewers can watch the original footage here:?https://www.tiktok.com/discover/silent-orange-floating-orb Alternative angles and related sightings: Orange Orb Over Asia – Compilation Clip https://www.tiktok.com/discover/orange-uap-orbs Similar Orb Footage from Vietnam https://www.tiktok.com/discover/glowing-orange-ball-uap Could This Be the Start of a Larger UAP Wave? The appearance of multiple silent orange orbs across different countries in Asia over recent weeks has intrigued researchers. Some believe this could signal increased UAP activity similar to the well-documented 2008 Stevensville Lights in the U.S., which began as small reports before becoming a mass sighting event. If this pattern continues, experts predict larger-scale sightings or even radar confirmations could follow, potentially drawing attention from global media and defense agencies. Final Thoughts While the identity of the silent orange orb remains a mystery, the footage adds to a growing body of evidence suggesting unexplained aerial phenomena are becoming more frequent and widespread. Until official explanations emerge, this TikTok video stands as one of the most compelling UAP sightings of 2025 outside the U.S., waiting for deeper investigation.The post Silent Orange UAP Recorded Over Asian City first appeared on Anomalien.com.

In a development that feels ripped from a science fiction thriller, researchers at New Mexico Tech have created “zombie bird drones”—real taxidermied birds fitted with robotics that allow them to fly again. Reports from Gizmodo and The Sun confirm that pigeons, ducks, and pheasants are being reanimated into remote-controlled flying machines, sparking awe, unease, and heated debate online. These uncanny drones look indistinguishable from living birds, raising questions about the future of surveillance, environmental research, and ethics in technology. How Do Zombie Bird Drones Work? Prototype “claw” design lets drones land silently on real branches, blending in with wildlife. According to The Sun, engineers start with ethically sourced deceased birds. Inside, they install a lightweight electronic system that powers mechanical wing flaps and navigation controls. Some models feature hidden cameras inside the bird’s neck, while others use shape-memory alloy claws that allow the drone to perch on branches or power lines like a real bird. This level of camouflage is impossible for traditional drones, making these reanimated flyers uniquely suited for stealth missions—or disturbingly hard to detect.   The Promise and the Privacy Concerns Researchers insist these drones are designed to help scientists monitor bird flocks and migration patterns without human interference. Yet privacy experts have sounded alarms. Could governments or corporations deploy lifelike “spy birds” over cities or borders? Would anyone even know they were being watched? The Guardian has reported growing global concern about this technology, with critics warning that it blurs the line between environmental science and covert surveillance. Necrobotics: The Macabre Side of Biomimicry This isn’t humanity’s first step into necrobotics. Scientists have previously turned spider corpses into robot grippers and outfitted cockroaches with microchips for search-and-rescue missions. But bringing back birds—symbols of freedom and life—hits differently. Experts warn this technology may lead to new debates about using dead animals in robotics, especially for non-scientific purposes. Under the Radar—but Not for Long Few mainstream outlets in the U.S. have picked up this story, leaving it largely underreported outside of tech circles. That could change fast. With eerie visuals and an almost dystopian premise, zombie bird drones are likely to go viral as more footage emerges online. What’s Next: Frogs, Lizards, and More? The research team hinted at expanding to amphibian and reptile drones, allowing them to move through water and dense forests. Ethical and legal frameworks are nearly nonexistent, meaning this technology could spread globally before rules catch up.   Science or Surveillance Nightmare? Zombie bird drones open a new chapter in “Real or reanimated?” – a chilling question as necrobotic drones take flight. our relationship with technology and nature. Whether they’re used for good or exploited for covert operations, one thing is clear: the line between the natural and the artificial is rapidly disappearing.  The post Zombie Bird Drones: When Taxidermy Takes Flight first appeared on Anomalien.com.

From the 2016 Mosul Orb to recently leaked ISR clips, military-grade sensors continue recording unexplained aerial craft. The US Pentagon has released video of an orb-shaped UFO flying over Iraq. As we can now see, UFOs most often appear in a spherical shape. Dr Kirkpatrick claimed that, as yet, there was nothing to show that crafts were extraterrestrial. For years, whispers of strange objects tracked by advanced military sensors have circulated in the darker corners of the internet and whispered conversations among defense insiders. Now, a newly surfaced video—allegedly captured by a U.S. military ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance) platform—has reignited the debate about unidentified aerial phenomena and the limits of what we know about our own skies. I’ve spent the last few days digging into this latest leak, cross-referencing it with past cases, official archives, and discussions among analysts who have pored over every frame of military UFO footage ever released. What emerges isn’t just a one-off anomaly—it’s part of a growing pattern of unexplained encounters hiding in plain sight on the world’s most advanced surveillance systems. A New Clip Emerges from the Shadows Strange-looking UAP Caught on Military ISR Platform from r/UFObelievers Alleged military ISR footage showing a fast-moving unidentified aerial object (Source: Reddit/r/UFObelievers) The latest video, first shared on social media and allegedly taken from a military ISR platform, shows a dark, irregularly shaped object gliding at high speed across the screen. The sensor display suggests long-range tracking, with no visible propulsion or aerodynamic features. No date, location, or official context has been provided. And yet, the video feels eerily familiar to anyone who has followed past military UAP leaks: grainy imagery, abrupt maneuvers, and that unnerving absence of any explanation. As one former ISR operator told me off the record: “If this is authentic, it’s one of hundreds of clips we’ve logged over the years and never understood.” The Mosul Orb: A Case That Refuses to Die Back in 2016, a U.S. MC-12 surveillance aircraft flying over Mosul, Iraq, captured what has since been dubbed the Mosul Orb. The footage, confirmed authentic through Freedom of Information Act requests, shows a perfectly spherical metallic object pacing military aircraft in restricted airspace. Despite years of analysis, the Mosul Orb has no mundane explanation. It wasn’t a drone, it wasn’t a balloon, and it didn’t behave like any known aircraft. If this new video proves genuine, it could be another piece of the same unresolved puzzle—a series of encounters logged by military eyes but absent from public understanding. The 2020 Disc-Shaped Craft Leak Four years later, filmmaker and researcher Jeremy Corbell released another alleged U.S. military ISR video. This one showed a massive, disc-shaped craft—estimated between 200 and 400 meters wide—hovering over a conflict zone before darting off at high speed. Despite sophisticated sensors tracking it, there was no thermal signature, no visible propulsion, and no official explanation ever offered. Military insiders quietly admitted the footage wasn’t a hoax. But they stopped short of calling it anything other than “unidentified.” Official Channels Acknowledge the Unknown The Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) has begun publishing some verified UAP videos online. Several cases—captured on similar ISR and FLIR platforms—remain unexplained even after thorough investigation. The common thread? Objects that appear to defy known aviation capabilities, tracked by systems designed to spot everything in the sky. This new leak might not be authenticated yet, but it fits the pattern perfectly. The Bigger Question Screen pause from the video posted on reddit. If this is one of many ISR clips quietly circulating inside classified networks, why are only fragments leaking out? And why is it taking years for these encounters to be acknowledged? Some defense analysts suggest these are experimental technologies from adversarial nations. Others suspect advanced black projects. And then there’s the possibility many don’t want to say out loud: that these craft are truly unknown, operating above conflict zones with apparent impunity. Whatever the truth, the pattern is becoming harder to ignore. First the Mosul Orb, then the giant disc leak, and now this latest ISR footage. Our military’s most advanced eyes in the sky keep catching objects that no one can—or will—explain. Final Thoughts As a journalist covering anomalies for years, I can tell you this: every time a new leak surfaces, there’s a brief flurry of interest, a handful of headlines, and then the story disappears into obscurity. But behind closed doors, the questions remain unanswered. If this footage is authentic, it adds to a growing body of evidence that our understanding of aerial phenomena is incomplete—and that the most advanced military systems on Earth may be recording technology we can’t yet comprehend. One thing is certain: this won’t be the last video to surface. The real question is when—if ever—we’ll get the full story.The post Military ISR UAP Leaks: New Infrared Footage Adds to Mosul Orb, Disc-Shaped Encounters first appeared on Anomalien.com.

Uncanny Parallels Between Legends and Fantasy Monsters Pokémon might feel like pure fantasy—a colorful universe of pocket monsters born from human imagination. But what if many of these creatures weren’t made up at all? Across the world, real-life cryptids—mysterious creatures reported in myths, eyewitness sightings, and blurry photos—bear striking similarities to iconic Pokémon. From Mothman’s glowing red eyes to the legendary Loch Ness Monster, which inspired Lapras-like designs, evidence suggests Pokémon creators took inspiration from more than just folklore. These resemblances raise a chilling question: If Pokémon are based on cryptids, and cryptids are based on real sightings… how fictional are these monsters really? Pokémon in the Wild: Cryptids That Could Be Real Monsters For decades, cryptid sightings have been reported worldwide. Many of these accounts predate Pokémon but describe creatures eerily similar to fan favorites: Lapras → Loch Ness Monster: Long-necked aquatic serpent of Scotland, first sighted in 1933, still tracked on sonar in 2024. Zapdos → Thunderbird: Legendary bird said to create thunder with its wings, spotted in Alaska and the Midwest as recently as 2023. Noivern → Mothman: Bat-winged humanoid with glowing red eyes terrorized West Virginia in 1966. Houndoom → Chupacabra: Spiky, dog-like predator blamed for livestock blood-draining attacks from Puerto Rico to Texas. Sandshrew → Mongolian Death Worm: A venomous, burrowing desert cryptid rumored to spit acid and electricity. And these aren’t just coincidences. Each cryptid comes with eyewitness reports, physical traces, or unexplained phenomena that Pokémon mirrored almost perfectly. Mothman: A Real-Life Noivern? The Mothman sightings of 1966–67 remain some of the most famous cryptid encounters in the U.S. Witnesses described a towering humanoid with a 10-foot wingspan and blazing red eyes. “It wasn’t a bird,” said eyewitness Linda Scarberry in a 1966 interview. “Its eyes burned like coals. It followed our car at impossible speed.” Decades later, Pokémon introduced Noivern—a winged, nocturnal, bat-dragon hybrid with glowing eyes and ultrasonic cries. The similarity is impossible to miss, leading some researchers to speculate whether early Mothman descriptions were quietly absorbed into Pokémon’s concept art. Lapras and Nessie: A Gentle Giant in Real Waters For almost a century, Loch Ness has been home to “monster” reports, sonar anomalies, and unexplained photographs. A 2024 sonar scan again detected a massive, moving object 50 feet long, unlike any known species of fish. Lapras, the beloved water Pokémon, mirrors every Nessie report: a long-necked, peaceful aquatic titan with a reptilian head and a humped back. While skeptics cite hoaxes, the number of consistent Nessie sightings suggests something still lurks in Scotland’s deep, dark waters. Chupacabra: Pokémon Houndoom’s Real Counterpart First reported in Puerto Rico in 1995, the Chupacabra is infamous for killing livestock and draining their blood. Eyewitnesses described a gaunt, hairless, spike-backed predator with glowing eyes. Recent 2025 sightings in southern Texas, caught on trail cameras, reignited the debate. Though some claim it’s diseased coyotes, the consistency of “fang marks and bloodless corpses” doesn’t fit known predators. Pokémon’s Houndoom—dark, devilish, canine-shaped, leaving burns where it attacks—is an uncanny match. Thunderbirds: Zapdos in Real Skies Native American lore describes Thunderbirds as colossal birds creating thunder with their wingbeats and lightning in their wake. In 2023, an Illinois trucker reported a “car-sized bird gliding above the road with wings as wide as a plane’s.” Zapdos, the electric bird Pokémon, embodies this legend perfectly, making many wonder if Thunderbirds are surviving prehistoric birds or something truly supernatural. Do Cryptids Prove Pokémon Could Be Real? Pokémon creators have admitted to drawing from real-world legends, but what’s more chilling is how many of these legends are tied to real encounters—sightings with multiple witnesses, unexplainable tracks, and eerie photos. It leaves a tantalizing thought: maybe the world of Pokémon is closer to reality than we think, and our planet still hides species that blur the line between myth and monster. 20 Cryptids That Match Pokémon To maximize curiosity and inspire further research, here are 20 real cryptids eerily similar to Pokémon: Loch Ness Monster → Lapras Mothman → Noivern Thunderbird → Zapdos Chupacabra → Houndoom Mongolian Death Worm → Sandshrew/Sandslash Bigfoot/Sasquatch → Machamp or Primeape Jersey Devil → Giratina Kraken → Tentacruel Fresno Nightcrawler → Trevenant or Shiinotic Flatwoods Monster → Beheeyem Hellhound (European legends) → Mightyena Loveland Frogman → Poliwrath or Seismitoad Mokele-Mbembe (Congo dinosaur) → Tropius Yeti/Abominable Snowman → Abomasnow The Beast of Bray Road (Wisconsin werewolf) → Lycanroc Thunder Horse (Native legend) → Rapidash Mapinguari (Amazon giant sloth cryptid) → Slaking The Dover Demon (Massachusetts alien cryptid) → Espurr or Abra The Ahool (Giant Indonesian bat) → Gliscor Ogopogo (Canadian lake monster) → Milotic The post 20 Real-Life Cryptids That Could Be Pokémon first appeared on Anomalien.com.