Drones are not human? Viral video sparks UFO fears, reports of clock-tampering across New Jersey - Times of India

A viral video posted by a user named Jim Ferguson has ignited a storm of speculation on social media. Ferguson shared a clip from a Pentagon briefing, claiming that the mysterious drones spotted worldwide are “not human.”

His dramatic caption—“PENTAGON CONFIRMS: THESE DRONES ARE NOT HUMAN”—has led to widespread panic and fascination online.

In his post, Ferguson asserted that the Pentagon confirmed these drones were neither foreign adversaries nor earthly creations. “They’ve been spotted over military bases, nuclear sites, and even bypass our defenses effortlessly. What are they?” he questioned, urging immediate investigation into the phenomenon.

However, Pentagon officials denied the claims. A spokeswoman clarified that the drones were neither identified as alien nor confirmed as US military assets.

Ferguson's claims were, in fact, his interpretation of the briefing, which did not reference extraterrestrial origins.

New Jersey drone frenzy: Are clocks being hacked?

Adding fuel to the fire, residents of New Jersey have reported strange drone sightings for over a month.

These sightings have escalated from speculation to bizarre anecdotes, including reports of car clocks mysteriously changing time when drones hover overhead, reported the Mirror.

Rich Dunajewski, a software engineer specializing in radio communications, offered a plausible explanation as he was quoted as saying, “Many modern cars sync their clocks with GPS signals. If these drones are using GPS jamming or spoofing, they could disrupt the clock settings.”

One family, interviewed by Fox News, recounted following a drone in their car when their clock suddenly reset. “It changed when we were directly beneath the drone but returned to normal as we drove away,” they claimed. Such incidents have deepened public unease, with some fearing UFOs or advanced surveillance technologies.
Lawmakers and officials at odds over transparency

The government’s handling of the drone sightings has drawn criticism from lawmakers and citizens alike.

Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas acknowledged the sightings, confirming that while some were manned aircraft, others were indeed drones. This inconsistency has only fueled public skepticism.

National Security spokesman John Kirby sought to reassure citizens, saying, “These drones pose no threat to public safety or national security.” However, some officials fear the lack of transparency is stoking unnecessary fear.

Theories run wild as investigations continue

With dozens of sightings and growing concerns about their mysterious nature, theories range from government surveillance programs to extraterrestrial technology. While Ferguson’s claims remain unsubstantiated, they highlight public fascination with UFOs and unexplained aerial phenomena.

The Pentagon has reiterated its commitment to investigating aerial anomalies, promising that any credible threats will be addressed.

Meanwhile, citizens are left with more questions than answers, and New Jersey’s drone mystery remains unresolved.

As speculation persists, experts and officials alike advise caution, emphasizing the importance of evidence before jumping to conclusions. For now, the drones—and their alleged ability to alter time — continue to be the talk of the town.