Official UAP clip re-circulated: disk-like object near a U.S. military aircraft

Source-provided screenshot from the UFO Sightings Daily lead; it is treated here as a source image, not independent verification.

The short version

UFO Sightings Daily says the underlying item is a 2015 eastern-U.S. unresolved UAP report from a Department of War release.
The source describes a disk-like object near a U.S. military plane and frames it as matching speed before moving close to the aircraft.
The official release page was not retrievable during this run because it returned HTTP 403, so this article preserves the lead and marks the access limit clearly.

What the records say

The accessible source page names the reported date as 2015, the location as the eastern United States, and points to a Department of War UAP release entry labeled “DOW-UAP-PR109-Unresolved-UAP-Report-Eastern-United-States-2015.”

The post’s concrete claim is that the released video shows an object near a U.S. military plane. Its broader interpretation — that the motion demonstrates alien technology or alien arrogance — is speculative and should not be treated as established by the image alone.

Media and records limits

The media available to this run is the source-provided still image on the blog post. It is useful for identifying the lead, but it does not by itself establish range, speed, size, camera geometry, sensor settings, or whether the object was anomalous.

The official release URL returned a 403 response during publication, so the official clip and metadata need a later direct records check before any stronger conclusion is made.

Why this one is worth tracking

It points back to an official-records release rather than a social-only clip.
The alleged proximity to a military aircraft makes the case relevant to safety-of-flight and sensor-context questions.
It is a good example of why source-first separation matters: a potentially useful records lead sits inside highly speculative commentary.

Open questions