Gary Voorhis - SCU 2004 Nimitz Strike Group Case Interview

Gary Voorhis, a former Aegis computer technician on the USS Princeton, recounts his experience tracking unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP) during naval operations off the Mexican coast in the early 2000s. The Aegis system recorded objects performing maneuvers that defied known physics, including rapid descents from 30,000 feet to sea level and high-speed underwater travel. Despite the system's advanced tracking capabilities, the objects frequently moved faster than the radar could register, resulting in null data points. Following the encounter, military personnel confiscated all recorded data and destroyed relevant media, while providing an official explanation of "spontaneous ice" that contradicted the technical findings. Voorhis confirms that multiple ships within the battle group shared this sensor data and that he personally viewed the engagement footage, which depicted objects exhibiting non-aerodynamic, potentially shape-shifting characteristics.