Trending Now - Former Air Force Officer Alleges Ufos Disabled 20 Nukes in Days
WHO:
Robert Salas, 85, former US Air Force missile launch officer
Boeing, aerospace company involved in the investigation
President Trump, ordered the release of government files
Pete Hegseth, Secretary of War
WHAT:
Salas reported that on March 24, 1967, the topside security guard called down to him around 10:00 PM MT to report multiple strange lights flying in the sky over the nuclear weapons base.
Salas stated that the guards claimed the lights could reverse direction, make sharp 90-degree turns, and were completely silent, making no engine noises.
Salas described the sequence of events: "All of a sudden, we get a large horn go off and we know what that means. That means that there's an issue with one of the missiles. Look at the board and sure enough, one of them went from green to red. No go. No launch, no ability to launch."
Salas noted that after the first missile went offline, "very quickly thereafter, bing, bing, bing, bing, all 10 of them went down. They all went red."
Salas revealed that incursion lights had gone off, indicating that something or someone had entered the fenced area where the missiles were kept.
20 Minuteman I intercontinental ballistic missiles were allegedly disabled by an unknown force
The first UFO sighting occurred on March 16, 1967, when 10 ICBMs were simultaneously disabled
An investigation concluded that an external electromagnetic signal disrupted the missiles' guidance and control systems
Salas reported that all 10 missiles went offline, indicated by a change from green to red on the control board
WHERE:
Malmstrom Air Force Base, Montana, USA
WHEN:
March 16, 1967, first UFO sighting
March 24, 1967, second encounter reported
Salas discussed the events on the Danny Jones Podcast on March 13, 2026
WHY:
Salas believes intelligent non-human civilizations visited Earth to prevent nuclear war
HOW:
Boeing engineers concluded that an external electromagnetic signal disrupted the guidance and control systems of the missiles, specifically affecting a device called the logic coupler in each missile.
The missiles were designed to be shielded against electromagnetic interference, yet an unknown signal was able to disrupt them
Salas and his commander were ordered to sign non-disclosure agreements by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations (AFOSI)
(UPDATED March 17, 2026 23:13 UTC)
In a stunning revelation, Salas reported that on March 24, 1967, a security guard alerted him to multiple strange lights flying silently over the nuclear weapons base, which could reverse direction and make sharp turns. He described how, shortly after a horn sounded, one missile went from green to red, indicating a launch failure, and then all ten missiles subsequently went offline. Boeing engineers later determined that an external electromagnetic signal had disrupted the guidance and control systems of the missiles, specifically targeting a device known as the logic coupler.
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(UPDATED March 17, 2026 19:27 UTC)
In a significant development, President Trump has ordered the release of government files related to an incident involving 20 Minuteman I intercontinental ballistic missiles that were allegedly disabled by an unknown force at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana. This incident echoes a similar event from March 16, 1967, when former Air Force missile launch officer Robert Salas reported that ten ICBMs went offline due to an external electromagnetic signal, which he believes indicates the presence of intelligent non-human civilizations aiming to prevent nuclear war. Salas discussed these events on the Danny Jones Podcast last Monday, revealing that he and his commander were pressured to sign non-disclosure agreements by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations.