We Need Answers on the Downed UFOs

The publicly available details on these objects don’t add up to a coherent story — and in the absence of such a story, speculation will only keep growing.

By the end of World War II, everyone had a name for the aluminum-foil-like substance that you could dump into the air as a means of preventing enemy radar from tracking your bombers and fighters. We Yanks called it “chaff.” The Brits called it “window.” The Germans called it “dupper.” The Japanese called it “giman-shi,” which roughly translates as “deceiving paper.” Some families...