Others can look at the report and start reading and see if they want to wade through all of the innuendo, or if they start scanning for actual info, like I did, after reading far too many pages of accusations.
Anyway, just about at the end of that long report, it gets to repeating an UAP occurrence that I have already seen described multiple times before:
"Multiple accounts by all three pilots and their weapons systems operators, and multiple radar operators and technicians agree that craft they observed demonstrated almost-instantaneous high g acceleration; achieved hypersonic speed without a sonic boom; showed no evidence of friction or plasma or obvious propulsion, despite the extreme velocities it achieved (estimated peak 90,000 mph in 12 miles going from 0 to 90,000 mph to 0, all in 0.78 seconds, at 5,000 g’s acceleration). The estimated 47-foot wingless white “Tic Tac” shaped craft also thus seemed to survive g forces far greater than any aircraft, rocket, or missile of that size built by man."
The problem I have with this report, which has been posted many times, already, is that it comes here from an obviously biased source and does not provide the details of how the speeds and distances are estimated. What specific systems were used, and how were each of the parameters of the target determined? These stupendous acceleration readings are all within less than a second of observation? In addition, the lack of sonic boom or evidence of heating, and the appearance of extreme acceleration, seem to imply a high probability of misleading assumptions about what is actually being seen/detected, with respect things like distance and direction. Having watched radar images that were from multiple reflections off real objects in different places, I have seen things appear to move faster than anything was actually moving, and, in fact appeared to be in a place where there was actually nothing.
But, the military should be proficient at deciphering such things - unless there is intentional spoofing going on. I would not expect the military to provide the details about their detection capabilities and any known vulnerabilities. And, if our military is testing ways to decoy adversaries' weapons systems by trying them on our own military assets, I would not expect them to reveal that, either.
So, the problem is, yes, we should expect some secrecy. But, it is a less improbable jump of the imagination that we are doing this to ourselves, intentionally or unintentionally, than to jump to the conclusion that it must be something from outer space if the military won't tell us all about it.
Some of the basic training for people who are given clearances for secret information is this: The best way to keep a secret is to not tell anybody that you are keeping a secret.
Which is the exact opposite of telling politicians what your secrets are.
But, some people just cannot follow that guidance, and secrets tend to come out over time, sometimes over too short a time. Which makes me seriously doubt that any government has been able to suppress sure knowledge of extraterrestrials on Earth, much less every government in the developed world succeeding in doing that for about 75 years, now.
So, if you want real answers, I suggest that you try supporting the people who are best able to produce them, rather than continuing to attack them.