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Barack Obama talks Area 51 and claims aliens are 'real'—What's his evidence? New

Barack Obama talks Area 51 and claims aliens are 'real'—What's his evidence?

During an interview with Brian Tyler Cohen, former President Barack Obama humorously addressed the topic of aliens, indicating he had not seen any himself. His comments were made in a light-hearted manner rather than as confirmation of extraterrestrial life. Obama's Lighthearted Response When asked directly if aliens are real, Obama joked, “They’re real — but I haven’t seen them.” His casual tone suggested he was jesting about the existence of aliens. The conversation also touched on Area 51, the secretive military site in Nevada. Obama stated there are no underground labs full of extraterrestrials there and stressed that if such secrets existed, they would likely be hidden from even the President. Mystique of Area 51 Area 51 has been surrounded by conspiracy theories for decades, partly due to its role as a U.S. Air Force testing site. It was crucial during the Cold War for developing advanced aircraft like the U-2 spy plane. Despite its well-documented history as a testing facility, many continue to speculate about alien technology being stored there. Such fascination led to a viral movement in 2019 intending to "storm Area 51," which eventually attracted only a small number of people without incident. Lack of Evidence Obama's remarks were filled with humor rather than revelations about extraterrestrial life. The mystery continues to intrigue the public, yet there remains no official evidence supporting claims of aliens or secret vaults at Area 51. For now, Area 51 remains known as a classified military testing site and not a place out of science fiction.

Feb 16, 2026
Obama's Response to Disturbing Video Targeting Him and Michelle New

Obama's Response to Disturbing Video Targeting Him and Michelle

A video posted on former President Donald Trump's Truth Social account depicting the Obamas as primates has sparked widespread condemnation. The video, which included false claims about the 2020 election, was removed after backlash from both political parties. Video Details and Initial Reactions Shared on February 5, the one-minute video mainly focused on election fraud allegations and ended with an AI-generated clip of the Obamas depicted alongside dancing primates. The White House initially dismissed criticism, calling it an internet meme. White House Response Changes As criticism mounted, a White House official said the post was removed due to an upload error by a staffer who remains unidentified. Trump claimed he hadn't reviewed the full video before sharing it and did not apologize for the content. Condemnation Across Parties The video received condemnation from civil rights groups and members of Trump's own party. Republican Senator Tim Scott called it "the most racist thing" seen from this White House, and NAACP president Derrick Johnson labeled it "blatantly racist." Barack Obama addressed the incident in an interview, highlighting a decline in political decorum. He remarked that the majority of Americans find such behavior troubling. This incident has reignited discussions about Trump's use of social media to distribute provocative content and its implications. Despite his defense of the video's election-related elements, Trump acknowledged some images were offensive.

Feb 16, 2026