UAP-PD: Where law enforcement meets the unknown.
We are retired law enforcement sharing information and investigating UAP (aka UFOs) and other phenomena.
We are retired law enforcement sharing information and investigating UAP (aka UFOs) and other phenomena.
When something unusual happens, often 911 is the first place people think of to report it. However, those calls are often not taken seriously due to the stigma surrounding UFOs and other strange phenomena. Despite the stigma, there are those in law enforcement who have investigated these often ignored reports. Two of them are Marianne Robb and Dave Rich. Both are retired police officers in Arizona. They have created UAP-PD to share information on the hurdles law enforcement face in investigating these phenomena and share their experiences and those of fellow law enforcement personnel who have investigated these cases.
Drawing on our years of investigative experience, we share information and insights to shed light on these intriguing mysteries.
There have been many exciting cases of police observing UAP/UFOs. Many involve several officers chasing UAP across county lines. The U.S. Air Force also investigated some of these cases, but they remain unresolved.
Currently, mainstream researchers, like the government and scientists, use the term UAP, which stands for Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon or Unidentified Anomalous Phenomenon. Congress uses the latter. Most of us know the phrase UFO, meaning Unidentified Flying Objects. The U.S. Air Force created that acronym in 1952 at the beginning of their most extensive UFO investigation called Project Blue Book. Before that, the term “Flying saucers” was most common. However, it was too easy to make fun of and became synonymous with alien spacecraft.
Project Blue Book chief Edward Ruppelt wanted to bring seriousness to UFO investigations and emphasize that UFO meant Unidentified. We don’t know what they are; aliens are just one possibility.
Unfortunately, over the decades, UFO also became synonymous with alien spacecraft, despite researchers’ attempts to explain that we don’t know for certain UFOs are aliens. For that reason, the term UAP began being used by scienti5c and governmental agencies. The implication is that UFOs are too silly to investigate, but UAP are OK.
If you would like information on any of these topics, including the status of government involvement in UAP, please contact us. We have an extensive network of serious-minded people focused on better understanding UAP and potential safety issues, including air safety.
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