America’s Stupidity Crisis
Cornyn Never Represented the Will of His Voters
250 Years
Pennsylvania Primary Results Unpacked: Democrats Go Far Left, While GOP Centers
Resistance Is Not Leadership
Why the Left Hates America’s Founders: Education
America Needs More, Not Fewer, Billionaires
Graham Platner's Comedic Potential Lost in Joke Drought
It's on Us to Choose How to Use Our Freedom
Mark Cuban Is Right About 'Big Medicine,' but Wrong About the Cure
The Right Way With Technology
The Supreme Court Should Strike Down the E. Jean Carroll Verdict
Trump Rejects EO on AI
Your Grocery Bill Has a New Boss
America’s First Official Day
Tipsheet

The White House Has an Explanation for the Mystery Drones

The White House Has an Explanation for the Mystery Drones
AP Photo/Andrew Harnik

As local authorities, Congress and residents of New Jersey demand answers about a number of mystery drones flying over neighborhoods and sensitive areas, the White House is stepping in to try and explain what is going on. 

Advertisement

According to National Security Council Spokesman John Kirby the "drones" people are seeing and reporting are manned planes and there is no reason for alarm. 

Kirby's remarks also dispute claims from Republican Congressman Jeff Van Drew Wednesday that the drones were coming into New Jersey from the ocean and off of a mothership owned by Iran. 

"From very high sources, very qualified sources, very responsible sources, I'm going to tell you the real deal. Iran launched a mothership, probably about a month ago, that contains these drones...I'm going to tell you the deal, it's off the East Coast of America, they've launched drones. This is from high sources I don't same this lightly," Van Drew said during an interview with Fox News Wednesday. "Know that Iran made a deal with China to purchase drones, motherships and technology in order to go forward. The sources I have are good."

"These drones should be shot down," Van Drew continued. "The military is on alert with this."

Advertisement

But witnesses and local law enforcement have described the flying objects in a much different way. 

Earlier in the day New Jersey Assemblyman Brian Bergen, a former U.S. Army Apache helicopter pilot, spoke to CNN and said he is "sick" of the kind of rhetoric Kirby espoused from the White House. 

Meanwhile, the Coast Guard and Department of Homeland Security, in addition to the military, are looking into the situation and still giving few answers to the public. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement