New Jersey Drones Were Authorised by the FAA
Alien Life & UFO/UAPs
Tuesday 28th, January 2025
2 minute read.
Recent reports of drone activity over New Jersey have sparked significant public interest, with sightings prompting questions about their purpose and origin. In a briefing, Karoline Leavitt offered an update, confirming that the drones were not a threat and were authorised by the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA).
Leavitt shared that former President Donald Trump had informed her prior to the briefing that the FAA had approved these flights. She further clarified that the drones were operated by a range of individuals, including hobbyists, recreational users, and private individuals.
Leavitt states,
The sightings reportedly increased due to public curiosity. As more people became aware of the drones, additional flights took place, creating a cycle of growing activity.
"In time, it got worse due to curiosity", Leavitt explained. "This was not the enemy".
The FAA’s involvement highlights that the drones complied with regulations, easing concerns about any unauthorised or malicious activity. While the exact number of drones in operation has not been disclosed, their use appears to align with standard civilian activities rather than military or hostile purposes.
This clarification provides reassurance to residents and authorities, addressing public concerns about the potential risks associated with the sightings.
"The drones that were flying over NJ in large numbers, were authorized to be flown by the FAA for research and various other reasons"
Leavitt shared that former President Donald Trump had informed her prior to the briefing that the FAA had approved these flights. She further clarified that the drones were operated by a range of individuals, including hobbyists, recreational users, and private individuals.
Leavitt states,
"Many of these drones were also [flown by] hobbyists, recreational, and private individuals"
The sightings reportedly increased due to public curiosity. As more people became aware of the drones, additional flights took place, creating a cycle of growing activity.
"In time, it got worse due to curiosity", Leavitt explained. "This was not the enemy".
The FAA’s involvement highlights that the drones complied with regulations, easing concerns about any unauthorised or malicious activity. While the exact number of drones in operation has not been disclosed, their use appears to align with standard civilian activities rather than military or hostile purposes.
This clarification provides reassurance to residents and authorities, addressing public concerns about the potential risks associated with the sightings.