According to KNXV of Phoenix, firefighters have been trained to handle UFO sightings and landings.

The guidelines are listed in the Fire Officer’s Guide to Disaster Control. The book has an entire chapter on the subject called “Enemy Attack and UFO Potential” and lists possible scenarios for UFO encounters and even how to treat injured aliens.

According to the Washington Post, the reporter who covered the initial story and the second sighting has been fired.

The Empire-Tribune fired Angelina Joiner because she refused to back off of the UFO story. She told the Washington Post that she felt the story was important, even if some of the town’s “upper crust” were embarrassed by it.

According to the Chicago Tribune, a federal court has ruled that NASA has to turn over all of the paperwork they have on a UFO crash that took place more than 40 years ago.

The paperwork relates to a supposed crash that happened in Pennsylvania in 1965. The government claims the object that fell from a sky was just a meteor but several residents reported a strange smell emanating from the object and military personnel whisked the object away in the cover of night.

According to the Telegraph, an Italian government reports revealed that “aliens” are responsible for some unexplained behavior in Sicily.

Three years ago, a village east of Palermo experienced some strange activity. Electrical appliances began smoking and bursting into flames. The report concluded aliens were the cause since they were “caused by a high power electro magnetic emissions which were not man made and reached a power of between 12 and 15 gigawatts.”

According to FOX News, an affidavit by Lt. Walter Haut released after his death reveals that not only did he see UFO aircract, but also some alien bodies.

Haut actually served as a public-relations officer at the base who also issued the official statements after the infamous crash at the air base. He claims the weather balloon story was total bunk and the military also seized after the crash.

According to the American Chronicle, the author claims an insider source from the Defense Intelligence Agency told him soldiders shot and killed an alien at the famed UFO landing site.

The author also claims they supported this claim by two other sources from the Air Force Office of Special Intelligence, two members rumored to be part of an underground shadow group called “The Aviary.” They got the spookiness factor down, some grade A PR minds behind that clan.

According to the Canadian, it’s 70 years for hacking into over 97 NASA computers and databases.

McKinnon claims he hacked into government systems in order to find proof of the existence of UFOs and that government agencies have not only been keeping it secret, but also utilizing its technologies without the public’s knowledge. In an interview with the BBC, he claims he read testimonies from 400 expert witnesses who worked as air traffic controllers and military radar operations and he claims they said, “They all said there are UFOs, there are aliens.”

According to the Scotsman, Gary McKinnon lost his appeal against being extradicted to the United States to stand trial for hacking several U.S. government databases and is en route to stand trial.

His attorney said he would appeal the case to the House of Lords. For McKinnon’s complete backstory, check our archives by clicking here.

According to the Tech section of Monsters and Critics.com, McKinnon filed an appeal in the London High Court to prevent authorities from bringing him to the U.S. to stand trial for hacking into U.S. government computer systems. The hearing for the appeal started on Wednesday.

McKinnon claims he hacked into government systems in order to find proof of the existence of UFOs and that government agencies have not only been keeping it secret, but also utilizing its technologies without the public’s knowledge. Click here to read our ongoing covering of the UFO Hacker’s story.

According to the FOX 5 affiliate in New York, some of the Chicago airline workers reported a UFO to their superiors back on Nov. 7, but none of them would take their report seriously, and even the Federal Aviation Administration called the sighting a “likely weather phenomenon.”

But neither the FAA or United Airlines even bothered to investigate the claim. The workers, who would not reveal their identities, described the object as “a dark gray, flying saucer-like object” that hovered “motionless” in the sky, and then suddenly bolted out of sight.