US Vice President: UFOs are demons, not aliens
US Vice President James David Vance. Photo: Benny Johnson/Youtube
On March 28, 2026, US Vice President James David Vance stated that he considers UFOs to be demons rather than aliens, linking this to a religious understanding of such phenomena. He made this statement in an interview with political commentator Benny Johnson, reports People magazine.
In the interview, Vance revealed that after taking office, he devoted significant attention to the topic of unidentified flying objects and was even "obsessed" with this issue. However, later, according to him, he focused on more pressing tasks, including the economy and national security.
"I don't think they're aliens. At any rate, I think they're demons anyway, but that's a longer discussion," he noted, explaining his position through religious beliefs.
The Vice President emphasized that he views such phenomena through the lens of Christianity. He recalled that he grew up as an atheist, but at around age 30 converted to Catholicism, which influenced his worldview. According to him, Christian tradition allows for the existence of difficult-to-explain phenomena, but does not necessarily link them to extraterrestrial life.
Additionally, Vance reported that the US administration is working on publishing government documents related to UFOs and extraterrestrial life. Donald Trump had previously announced his intention to declassify such materials, and this work, according to him, continues.
Earlier, the UOJ wrote that the US Vice President gave a Christian interpretation of the UFO phenomenon.
Read also
TRC abducts cleric of Bancheny Monastery but releases him after believers' rally
Hundreds of believers gathered at the gates of the TRC in Chernivtsi. Military commissars released the abducted archimandrite of the Bancheny Monastery.
Persecuted UOC parishes in Bukovyna celebrate Sunday of Myrrh-Bearing Women
UOC communities deprived of their churches held services for the feast of the Myrrh-Bearing Women.
UOC donates equipment worth UAH 200,000 to Okhmatdyt
The Odesa Eparchy of the UOC has completed a large-scale campaign to raise funds for young patients’ needs, the UOC Information Center reports.
Pope prays with Anglican female bishop, calls Christians to unity
Leo XIV received Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally at the Vatican and said divisions must be overcome.
OCU spokesman: St. Nicholas did not take part in First Ecumenical Council
Zoria called the participation of St. Nicholas of Myra in the Council of Nicaea a product of later perception – saying the saint was “definitely not there.”
Hungary nationalizes UGCC monastery and hands it over to local Uniates
Hungarian authorities nationalized the UGCC monastery in Máriapócs and transferred it to a Hungarian Greek Catholic structure, evicting the Basilians.