Page 19 - Navy Intelligence News Today

Colombia’s new president Gustavo Petro wants peace. Colombia’s military, the largest in Latin America, except for that of Brazil, stands in the way. The military in Colombia benefits from U.S. largesse which it receives in exchange for attending to U.S. needs.

Should duty call, members of the Tahoe-Truckee Composite of the Civil Air Patrol will be at the ready, poised to take to the skies for whatever their assigned tasks might be.

John F. Kennedy saved the crew of PT-109, the boat he commanded in the South Pacific in World War II, and rode those experiences on Aug. 2, 1943, all the way to the White House.

Lt. John Kennedy swam miles across open ocean from one remote island to another to save his crew, and towed one wounded man through the sea with a belt clenched in his teeth.

The Canton Repository has assembled some of the best quotes from the past week.

The House Intelligence Committee hearings on UFOs this week were noteworthy for what they did – bring unidentified

We've all seen UFOs. Yes, even you. If there's something in the air, and you can't identify it, by definition it's an unidentified flying object. But there's a difference between sitting atop an Arkansas hill and wondering if the thing over yonder is a bird or a plane (or Super Man?) and having some object dart in front of your airplane. For all the jokes about the UFO hearings in Congress this week, pilots know how serious this is.

A congressional hearing took place today about UFOs and shocking evidence could further prove that Idaho's UFO reports have some legitimacy behind them.

A FORMER air force officer who claims UFOs disabled the nukes at a nuclear weapons base has accused the Pentagon of a cover-up - and wants to tell Con

At a congressional hearing on Tuesday, a Navy intelligence officer told lawmakers that a database of UFO reports now includes around 400 incidents, up from 143 assessed in a report released last year.