In a development that's stirring up renewed fascination with the age-old UFO enigma, Bob Lazar — the infamous individual who famously asserted having worked on alien technology at a location close to Area 51 — has finally publicly spoken about the recent flurry of UFO drone sightings reported in several U.S. states.
In the last several months, there have been multiple reports detailing swarms of unidentifiable aerial drones flying over sensitive military bases, nuclear sites, and even rural towns. These objects, tending to operate in coordinated formations, show flight patterns that experts claim are far beyond commercially available drone technology.
Lazar, who has been largely silent in recent years, spoke out in a candid interview distributed through an independent podcast hosted by investigative reporter Jeremy Corbell — the same filmmaker who assisted in revitalizing public interest in Lazar's initial account.
"This Is Familiar Territory"
"These recent sightings… it's déjà vu," Lazar explained. "What people are describing fits what I experienced decades ago. These aren't amateur hobby drones. They're quiet, fly with impossible precision, and have no apparent propulsion system. That's not off-the-shelf technology — at least not any shelf the public is familiar with."
Lazar, whose allegations in the late 1980s that he reverse-engineered alien ships at a facility he referred to as "S-4" caused decades' worth of conspiracy theorizing and government denial, intimated that what people are witnessing today may be a new iteration of the same technology he had been working on — or at least trying to.
"I'm not claiming that these are alien of origin," he explained. "But I am claiming that the technology is foreign — foreign to our knowledge of physics. Whether it's artificial or otherwise, it's something that we're not being informed about."
Military Silence and Civilian Concerns
The recent sightings have raised alarm among both civilians and lawmakers. Notwithstanding increasingly prevalent evidence — ranging from radar readings, thermal video, and testimony from military personnel — the U.S. government has said little. Requests made to the Pentagon have been addressed with circular assurances of "ongoing investigation.".
Lazar expressed frustration with the lack of transparency. “It’s 2025. We’re long past the point of pretending these things don’t exist. The public deserves the truth — even if it’s uncomfortable.”
He also hinted at the possibility that these drone-like objects may not be extraterrestrial at all but could stem from secret defense research or even foreign adversaries who have made leaps in aerial technology.
A Warning, Not Just a Statement
In closing, Lazar offered a veiled warning: "If this is something we developed and it's now flying above our skies unaccountably, that is a huge violation of oversight. If it's not ours… we all have cause to be worried about who it is and what they are going to do with it."
As the discussion around UFOs continues to gather
mainstream momentum — with recent Congressional hearings and NASA's recognition
of unidentified aerial phenomena — Bob Lazar's voice returns to the mix with renewed
salience. Whether regarded as whistleblower or fabulist, his testimony again
blurs the line between conspiracy and fact.
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