VGTel Emphasizes Scientific Data Collection Amid Growing UAP Disclosure Discussions

VGTel, Inc. has issued a statement addressing renewed public attention on unidentified aerial phenomena following recent remarks by Donald J. Trump encouraging additional disclosure of government investigation information. The company believes growing public discussion reinforces its position that UAP should be approached as a measurable scientific data challenge rather than through anecdotal reporting. Management stated that public calls for transparency may increase the importance of verifiable, independently recorded observational data as institutional interest expands.

The company's response aligns with formal investigative frameworks established within the U.S. government, including the All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office (AARO), which coordinates collection and analysis of UAP observations across multiple agencies. VGTel emphasizes that its development efforts focus on recording time-stamped optical, environmental, and electromagnetic measurements from independent observation points. CEO Ken Williams stated, "When the conversation shifts toward disclosure, the immediate question becomes evidence. Reliable data does not come from opinions or speculation. It comes from instruments."

VGTel's strategy involves developing distributed monitoring and reporting systems that allow participants including telescope operators, all-sky camera users, and independent observers to contribute structured observations. The company believes civilian observation networks may complement institutional research by expanding geographic coverage and providing additional time-correlated data. This approach comes amid broader discussion that has included remarks by former President Barack Obama during a February 2026 podcast interview discussing extraterrestrial life possibilities, though he clarified these did not constitute evidence of contact.

The company emphasizes it is fundamentally an astronomy and observational instrumentation company, with monitoring initiatives based on calibrated sensors, optical systems, and environmental measurements commonly employed in astronomical observation. Management believes unidentified aerial phenomena represent observational events occurring within the same sky domain studied by astronomers, making structured observation and timestamped data potentially useful wherever scientific investigation occurs. Williams noted, "Our role is not to determine what these objects are. Our role is to record what is happening in the sky using instruments."

VGTel has previously communicated interest in cooperating with appropriate research organizations and remains prepared to share observational methodologies if formal research frameworks develop, though no agreement currently exists. The company believes the evolving national discussion may encourage broader participation in observational science and environmental monitoring initiatives, potentially supporting long-term interest in technologies designed to document aerial and atmospheric events. As public awareness increases and investigation continues, VGTel positions itself to address what it identifies as a missing reliable way to record observations in consistent, measurable formats.