Official Pentagon Report on Immaculate Constellation
Rep. Nancy Mace held up a 12-page Pentagon document titled Immaculate Constellation, making it part of the official Congressional Record with a resolute expression. Her voice rang with determination as she introduced the document to her colleagues and the American public. “This unacknowledged Special Access Program that your Government says does not exist,” she stated, her tone pressing through the stillness in the room. The document, shrouded in secrecy, detailed a program that government officials have routinely denied, sparking questions about transparency and trust in national security matters. The atmosphere was tense, as members of Congress and onlookers alike understood the gravity of this moment, knowing it might bring long-concealed information to light.
The report, Immaculate Constellation, was officially entered into the Congressional Record during a pivotal meeting titled “UAP – Exposing the Truth,” on November 13, 2024. This report was introduced by Rep. Nancy Mace, adding weight to a session dedicated to uncovering truths about UAPs and the alleged secrecy surrounding government programs tied to them. By entering this document into the record, Mace aimed to shed light on what has been labeled an “unacknowledged Special Access Program,” marking a significant step toward transparency on matters long kept under wraps by governmental authorities. This meeting, crucial to advancing public understanding of UAP activities, was now underscored by the official inclusion of the document, raising broader questions about government accountability in managing such programs.
The official pdf document titled Immaculate Constellation has now been publicly posted on Rep. Nancy Mace’s official website, accessible here. This document, reportedly entered into the Congressional Record, provides what could be groundbreaking insights into the U.S. government’s stance on unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) and related national security issues. The release follows growing public and governmental interest in UAP transparency, marking a significant moment in the ongoing discourse around these sightings and their implications.
— Michael Shellenberger (@shellenberger) November 13, 2024
In October 2024, independent journalist Michael Shellenberger reported on a whistleblower’s claim regarding a clandestine Pentagon program called “Immaculate Constellation.” This program is said to focus on collecting and analyzing data related to unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs), an issue that has been increasingly brought to the forefront of national and international discussions. The whistleblower’s report, which spans 12 pages, was submitted to Congress on November 13, 2024 with the aim of exposing the U.S. government’s secretive approach to UAP information and incidents.
The “Immaculate Constellation” document presented to Congress describes a covert Department of Defense (DOD) program initiated in 2017 in response to public and media attention on UAPs, sparked by a New York Times article about the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP). The document alleges that Immaculate Constellation is a parent UAP program consolidating data from various U.S. military and intelligence platforms, intended to gather, catalog, and analyze UAP observations across the Department of Defense and the Intelligence Community. It reportedly includes multiple forms of high-grade imagery and intelligence, including infrared (IR), forward-looking infrared (FLIR), full-motion video (FMV), and still photography. This initiative provides a structured and centralized approach to managing UAP-related information from both directed and incidental collection capabilities stationed across various environments, from Low Earth Orbit to military and civilian aviation altitudes.
There are hundreds perhaps 1,000s of high quality photos and videos of UFOs on the platform.
The document specifies that Immaculate Constellation has amassed extensive data, covering UAP incidents from 1991 to 2022, with observed shapes primarily consisting of spheres, discs, triangles, and other distinct forms. These reports include incidents like an F-22 fighter being surrounded and “escorted” out of its patrol zone by 3-6 UAPs, maintaining precise spatial positioning despite evasive maneuvers by the aircraft.
Over the years, it has been observed in various reports that some UFOs, particularly spherical ones, display the remarkable ability to orbit or maneuver around aircraft in ways that defy conventional aerodynamics. For instance, a documented incident describes a sphere-shaped UFO orbiting around a plane, a phenomenon that captured the attention of both pilots and researchers due to its advanced aerial capabilities. These orbits are not typical flybys; rather, they involve close and controlled movements that seem to “circle” the aircraft, almost as if observing or analyzing it.
Another account details a glowing orange-red sphere hovering above a Navy aircraft carrier, noted for its high luminosity without illuminating the surrounding environment, an observation that defied natural explanations.
The “Immaculate Constellation” document includes mention of a high-definition, full-color video lasting approximately 13 minutes, which reportedly shows a white orb UAP emerging from the ocean about 20 miles off the coast of Kuwait. This video, allegedly captured from a helicopter, depicts a single orb at first, which is later joined briefly by a second orb that enters the frame from the left before quickly exiting. The source of this video came across it on SIPR, the Secure Internet Protocol Router Network, which the Department of Defense uses to transmit classified information.
To clarify, SIPR and SIPRNet both refer to the Secret Internet Protocol Router Network, the secure communications system operated by the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) for classified information sharing up to the SECRET level. While “SIPRNet” is the official name, military and government personnel often abbreviate it simply as “SIPR” for convenience, though this shorthand does not imply a separate network. SIPRNet plays a vital role in secure communications and, since 2022, has been undergoing infrastructure upgrades under Booz Allen Hamilton to strengthen both security and operational efficiency. This secure network isn’t exclusive to the U.S.; it’s also available to key allies within the Five Eyes intelligence-sharing alliance, which includes Australia, Canada, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand, reflecting the network’s role in supporting joint security and intelligence efforts among trusted international partners.
Previously, the MQ-9 Reaper drone footage, publicly shared by the Pentagon in April 2023, captured a mysterious orb-shaped UAP during a routine mission over the Middle East on July 12, 2022. This video, presented by Dr. Sean Kirkpatrick from the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO) to the U.S. Senate Armed Services Committee, shows a metallic, silver orb passing through the drone’s field of view with no discernible means of propulsion or control surfaces.
Representative Anna Paulina Luna questioned witnesses about whether the pilots of unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs) might be interdimensional beings. She sought clarity on whether such beings, could be considered good or bad, reflecting the public’s concerns about their intentions. This line of inquiry aligns with the interdimensional hypothesis, which suggests UAPs could originate from other dimensions rather than outer space.
Beyond incident reports, the document claims that the existence of Immaculate Constellation exemplifies an active and classified program potentially structured to evade standard Congressional oversight. A whistleblower within the document suggests that this program is administered by the DOD under the directive of the White House, utilizing a legal loophole to avoid traditional congressional review requirements, such as those outlined under Title 10 of the U.S. Code. The report also warns of the potential legal and surveillance repercussions of discussing or even acknowledging the program’s existence, underscoring the strict security measures in place to safeguard its classified operations. According to the document, the intelligence collected is maintained with a rigorous chain of custody to ensure data accuracy, with reports of UAP phenomena captured across multiple sensor types, documenting characteristics that are typically beyond human visual perception, thus ensuring a high level of confidence in the quality and integrity of the data gathered.
In response to these claims, Pentagon spokesperson Sue Gough issued a statement denying the existence of any Pentagon program by the name of “Immaculate Constellation,” saying, “The Department of Defense has no record, present or historical, of any type of SAP called ‘Immaculate Constellation.’” Similarly, Sean Kirkpatrick, former director of the Pentagon’s All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), dismissed the claim outright, stating, “There’s no such thing.”
