Never seen anything and I don’t know anyone who has. But I don’t trust the government to tell me the truth about anything, so I have no idea if they’re real or not. They claimed the tic tac videos were real then the media released a document claiming the US government wants every unidentified incident attributed to them so other governments believe we have advanced tech. If what Salas claims below actually happened I’m wondering what kind of tech in 1967 would be able to achieve something of this magnitude. Basically an EMP with 1967 technology, how big and heavy would it have to be and how could the light stay flash after that large of a pulse. The delivery method(helicopter?) that was in the area for awhile would have to be silent and somehow after an EMP the delivery method would have to remain airborne and not be effected. It would also have to be powerful enough to penetrate 80-170 ft in depth then reinforced concrete at multiple silos simultaneously. Those places usually are guarded even back then, so that would mean any vehicle should’ve also been disabled. The Soviets around this time period claimed a similar type of attack on one of its silos systems but their system went into pre launch mode. So either the Soviets were conducting the same type of test or we floated a giant EMP over there and almost caused an accidental launch. So we’re left with more questions than answers. Edit: the Soviet incident allegedly happened in 1982 not the late 60’s. >Robert Salas, a former Air Force captain, was one of those people. Salas claims he witnessed a UFO descend over a nuclear missile testing site in Montana in 1967. >During the event, a flashing light was able to disable all 10 nuclear missiles at the bunker, along with all electrical systems. >He was ordered to never discuss what he saw, with Salas maintaining that he witnessed alien visitors chiming in on the Cold War. >Kirkpatrick’s team, however, discovered that Salas was never told that what he actually saw was a test of a fledging electromagnetic pulse test to see if American silos could withstand the radiation of atomic weapons and retaliate if the Soviet Union ever attacked first.