By USA Daily Now 
JEREMY CORBELL, co-host of the *Weaponized* podcast, has revealed a startling account of unidentified flying objects (UFOs) observed by sailors aboard the USS JACKSON off the coast of California last year. The four oddly-shaped aircraft reportedly emerged from the Pacific Ocean, maneuvering in a synchronized fashion that defied conventional understanding of aeronautics.
“[This] is a machine that is able to outpace, outmaneuver, and outperform anything that we know of that’s been made by technology and terrestrial nations,” CORBELL told Fox 11. The objects were initially witnessed by sailors before appearing on the ship’s radar, according to an unnamed source. Navy footage obtained by CORBELL shows the four aircraft grouping together before racing off in unison.
“Everybody on the ship knew they were seeing something extraordinary,” CORBELL said. “So obviously people thought it was important to document, and then finally, witnesses came forward.”
The Pentagon, however, denies any record of the incident. “[The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office] has no record of this alleged UAP incident,” a Pentagon spokesperson told Fox News Digital.
The sighting bears striking similarities to the infamous “Tic Tac” UFO encounter reported by the USS NIMITZ in 2004. That incident, which gained national attention in 2017, led to the declassification of Navy videos in 2020, showing unexplained aerial phenomena.
CORBELL dismissed concerns about adversarial nations developing such advanced technology. “I’d rather these things be from another planet than an adversarial nation, because if it was an adversarial nation, then their ability to weaponize that technology would be unprecedented,” he said. “Luckily, we don’t see a fingerprint for that.”
The Pentagon has previously resolved similar cases. Last year, DR. JON KOSLOSKI, director of the All-Domain Anomaly Resolution Office, testified that a 2016 UFO sighting by the USS THEODORE ROOSEVELT was likely a visual illusion caused by parallax.
“This UFO phenomenon has been here for a long time. It’s not something new, it’s nothing to worry about,” CORBELL emphasized. “It is something that we need to face head-on, and that’s what Congress is trying to do—get people to get past the stigma so we can know and understand what is this technology, who is operating it, and what is the intent.”
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