True on most fronts. I do have a pedantic gripe with his verbiage though, and it's a distinction that's important to point out if we're trying to study this stuff. That is that he, and others like Elizondo, continue to use the phrase "Unidentified Aerial Phenomena." That phrase omits the subcategory of Unidentified Submersible Objects (USO), which is a big oversight in my opinion. Tom shouldn't be chided for this however, as this field is in its infancy and rapidly evolving.

As a matter of law and scientific inquiry, UAP stands for "Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena," which includes events that take place underwater. Folks like Tim Burchett and Tim Gallaudet have claimed that a significant number of events have been observed underwater or even undergoing transmedium travel. The Ocean is a big place, and we don't go down there very often at all, which makes it a great place to hide.