Members of Congress are demanding 46 military videos from the Department of War which insiders say offer convincing proof that advanced, non-human craft are operating on Earth.
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna (R-Fla.) requested the long list of explosively titled files on Wednesday, which include 45 previously unreleased military clips.
The presence of Unidentified Aerial Phenomena “in and around the sensitive airspaces of US military installations poses a threat to the security of the armed forces and their readiness,” according to the April 1 letter addressed to Secretary Pete Hegseth.
Those with knowledge of the long list of videos — which include titles like “Several UAP in vicinity of Columbus OH airport” and “UFOs in formation over Persian Gulf” — said the clips are shocking.
“You’re gonna see some weird f–king s–t,” a source who has viewed the videos told The Post.
The wildest clips include radar footage from thermal sensors, satellite images, and underwater photos of swarms of Unidentified Submerged Objects, the insider said.
One video shows several USOs going in and out of the water near a highly classified submarine, according to the source.
Some of the clips are in clear, full color, setting them apart from previously released footage. None show alien creatures.
One video on the list, titled “Syrian UAP instant acceleration, 2021,” was released on Feb. 3 by independent journalist Jeremy Corbell.
That military radar footage showed a small, circular craft that is followed by a radar operator before it zooms off, demonstrating “instantaneous acceleration” — a marker of advanced science not known to man.
Some craft may have conventional explanations, such as secretive US military projects, according to the insider.
Congress is not going into this request blind — with two sources telling The Post moles within the intelligence community have eyes on the files being requested and they’ll blow the whistle if the videos are moved, altered, or deleted by anyone.
The Department of War is expected to hand over the clips by April 14, according to the letter.
Luna’s office did not respond to request for comment.
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