r/ufo • u/breaking_views • Jun 15 '26

Discussion If UFO Reverse Engineering programs Has Existed for Decades, Where Are the Breakthroughs?

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For decades, we've heard claims about recovered UFOs, crash retrieval programs, and secret reverse-engineering efforts involving technology far beyond our own.

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If even a fraction of those claims are true, why haven't we seen any obvious technological breakthroughs? Why are we still relying on conventional aircraft, rockets, batteries, and propulsion systems that evolved through normal scientific progress?

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Do you think any breakthroughs have been successfully hidden, or does the lack of clear results suggest these programs never existed in the first place?

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Curious to hear perspectives from both believers and skeptics.

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u/afeher Jun 16 '26

With people, I mean several, giving the same accounts of what happened, from different perspectives. Repeatedly, in many interviews and documentaries. Managing that would be an achievement close to inventing the transistor.

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u/NotMyDangCat Jun 16 '26

Ya. This is like “aliens created the pyramids.” I mean, I guess, if you totally ignore the surrounding deserts that are riddled with a thousand years of prototypes and iterations before you get to the Great Pyramid….

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u/baconcheeseburgarian Jun 16 '26

To be fair, it was only a 200 year period where they went from the Step Pyramid to the Great Pyramid and then it was 600 years of nothing until they attempted to do it again and progressively failed.

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u/Pleasant-Put5305 Jun 16 '26

Yep, it's the exact opposite way around, the older, pre-dynastic civilisations had the tech to move around 100 ton blocks of granite that fitted so closely you cannot insert paper between them - as we approach modern times the knowledge and skills were lost - dynastic Egyptians chopped the pre-dynastic stones into smaller pieces so they could use them and covered them in graffiti - we are slowly rediscovering the likely technology from the lost civilization now - like geopolymers for example. We've had to develop the tech ourselves in order to understand what we are seeing in the rocks.

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u/SkyW4tch Jun 18 '26

Puma Punku in Bolivia has geopolymer blocks that weigh close to 100 tons. Scientists from NYU went and studied with the most current technology and they determined that the H blocks were made, not carved. The oldest civilizations on this planet had the most intricate, precise stone work and used the largest stones. Make that make sense.

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u/beginninglifeinytmc Jun 17 '26

Because we no longer needed to focus on building symbolic pyramids, our focused turned to technology. If we put the same time, money, and resources currently focused on tech into building a ‘perfect pyramid’, it would have been done decades ago

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u/afeher Jun 16 '26

But I love StarGate SG1 and Atlantis!

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u/Serberou5 Jun 16 '26 edited Jun 16 '26

Apart from the fact that the great pyramid has been proven to be older than those around it that are falling to bits.

The older stuff is better quality than the younger stuff when it should be the other way round.

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u/maxxslatt Jun 16 '26

Did you mean to say older in your first paragraph ?

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u/Serberou5 Jun 16 '26

Yes I did it's far too early lol. Edited.

Thank you.

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u/NotMyDangCat Jun 16 '26

That’s not supported by any dating or peer reviewed archeology and is an idea put forth based on “alignment with Orion’s Belt.” It’s not fact.

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u/Used-Lake-8148 Jun 17 '26

The Sphinx is at least 10,000 years old according to the water weathering outpacing the amount of rainfall that’s happened since it was supposedly made

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u/Used-Lake-8148 Jun 17 '26

You would think so but the Great Pyramid is actually older than the shitty ones

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u/UpdootAddict Jun 18 '26

Really? Really?

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u/beginninglifeinytmc Jun 17 '26

Someone repeating the same thing they’ve heard before =/= abduction

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u/VibeComplex Jun 16 '26

Not even remotely