Drones Over NJ: FBI, DHS Say No Threat, But Public Remains Wary: FBI and DHS Downplay Drone Threat Over New Jersey

An ABC news crew in New Jersey recorded this live UFO video:

Everyone should know the man shooting at the drone in New Jersey was fake.

Mystery in the Skies:

And then you also have this real Drone video, where the man recording says its not aliens of UFO’s.

Real Drone Video – New Jersey

So between the recent news video of the electric orb UFO in New Jersey, and this man recording drones in New Jersey, it’s no wonder everyone in America is confused about these Drones in America.

More UFO Drones have been spotted over Washington D.C.

New footage has come out of the new Jersey drones.

The skies over New Jersey have been filled with not just clouds but a growing number of reports about mysterious drone sightings.

The situation has escalated to the point where federal agencies, namely the FBI and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS), have had to step in.

But the Pentagon and FBI are not giving any information yet.

On December 13, 2024, these agencies issued a joint statement claiming they have “no evidence at this time that the reported drone sightings pose a national security or public safety threat or have a foreign nexus.” Here’s what we know so far:

The UFO Sightings

Residents of New Jersey have been witnessing what they describe as large, sometimes coordinated drone flights, particularly at night. These sightings have not only alarmed locals but have also caught the attention of state and local officials, leading to demands for clarity on what exactly is happening in their skies. The drones have been spotted near sensitive areas like military bases and even over President-elect Donald Trump’s golf course in Bedminster, raising immediate concerns about security and privacy.

According to the joint statement by the FBI and DHS, after extensive investigation, many of these sightings appear to be cases of “mistaken identity,” where the observed objects are, in fact, manned aircraft or facilities. Despite the deployment of various detection methods, no electronic corroboration of drone flights has been found. This has led to the conclusion that much of what has been reported might simply be conventional aircraft operating within legal bounds.

However, the statement also acknowledges that the agencies take the potential threat posed by unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) seriously, and they are continuing to support local law enforcement while investigating further. The acknowledgment of “insufficiency of current authorities” hints at the complexities involved in regulating and identifying drone activities, especially when these drones seem to avoid traditional detection methods.

Public and Political Response

The public’s reaction has been mixed, with some residents feeling reassured by the official statements, while others remain skeptical, citing the volume and nature of the sightings. Politicians have also weighed in, with some like Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick pressing for more “transparency and accountability from our federal agencies” to ensure the community’s safety.

The Bigger Picture

This incident sheds light on broader issues concerning drone usage, privacy, and national security. It raises questions about how well-equipped our current systems are to deal with emerging technologies like drones, especially when they operate in ways that challenge traditional surveillance and detection methods.

What’s Next?

The investigation continues, with federal agencies promising ongoing coordination with state police to confirm the nature of these sightings. Meanwhile, the conversation around drone regulation, privacy laws, and security measures is likely to intensify, potentially leading to new policies or technologies aimed at better managing or detecting drone activities.