Alien cover-up? NASA cuts live feed from space showing horseshoe-shaped UFO

Is the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) trying to hide something from the public, particularly proof that aliens indeed exist?

The space agency is receiving criticisms from conspiracy theorists after a live feed from the International Space Station (ISS) was cut off just as an unidentified flying object (UFO) was seen in the video.

The mysterious UFO, which was glowing blue and horseshoe-shaped, was first spotted by Scott Waring of the UFO Sightings Daily hovering on the horizon of the ISS.

NASA's act of cutting the live video feed while the UFO was in the frame fuelled some alien believers to demand for a significant cut in the space agency's budget for participating in what they called the "great alien deception."

Alien hunter Tyler Glockner, who uploaded Waring's video on YouTube, told The Mirror that it was not the first time that NASA tried to conceal evidence of extraterrestrial life from the public.

"It is definitely another interesting find and once again directly after it appears NASA cuts the feed. That's why you see the screen go blue. They've done this. They have been doing this. They have their hand on the chicken switch as they call it," Glockner said.

"I know they monitor these feeds but sometimes they're not quick enough and UFOs appear. We have documented that on this channel for years now. The only time when the feed tends to get cut is oddly when these UFOs appear," he added.

Glockner is also convinced that what appeared in the NASA livestream was an alien vessel.

"When you play this footage quickly, it looks like the UFO changes its position. When we first see it it's more on its side, but when you cycle through the footage it seems to be maneuvering more on its face," he explained.

related articles
NASA grows zinnia flower in space, plans to propagate more plants for astronauts\' food on long journeys
NASA grows zinnia flower in space, plans to propagate more plants for astronauts' food on long journeys

NASA grows zinnia flower in space, plans to propagate more plants for astronauts' food on long journeys

NASA astronaut returns to Earth 2 inches taller after spending almost a year in space
NASA astronaut returns to Earth 2 inches taller after spending almost a year in space

NASA astronaut returns to Earth 2 inches taller after spending almost a year in space

Sending human beings to Mars \'doable,\' says NASA astronaut who spent almost a year in space
Sending human beings to Mars 'doable,' says NASA astronaut who spent almost a year in space

Sending human beings to Mars 'doable,' says NASA astronaut who spent almost a year in space

Christian astronaut targets 534 days in space to break record as he goes on 4th mission to ISS
Christian astronaut targets 534 days in space to break record as he goes on 4th mission to ISS

Christian astronaut targets 534 days in space to break record as he goes on 4th mission to ISS

News
Irish archbishops urge peace and reconciliation amid Drumcree stand-off
Irish archbishops urge peace and reconciliation amid Drumcree stand-off

Ireland’s Catholic and Church of Ireland archbishops have appealed for an “urgent” initiative to resolve the Drumcree parade dispute and asked Christians to pray for peace. 

Former priest Chris Brain convicted of rape as Church review set to begin
Former priest Chris Brain convicted of rape as Church review set to begin

Former Church of England priest Chris Brain has been convicted of rape and four counts of indecent assault following a retrial. 

Franklin Graham preaches with warning from Sodom in Manchester
Franklin Graham preaches with warning from Sodom in Manchester

Franklin Graham used the biblical story of Lot’s flight from Sodom to urge thousands in Manchester on Saturday night to seek forgiveness through Christ and accept His gift of salvation.

More than 4,200 Christians killed in Nigeria this year - report
More than 4,200 Christians killed in Nigeria this year - report

More than 4,200 Christians have been killed in Nigeria so far this year, according to a new report calling for stronger action to protect communities facing violence across the country’s Middle Belt.