Former Nimitz Chief Radar Officer Kevin Day calls out key individuals involved in the 2004 Nimitz Tic Tac UFO incident. “The entire world is going to know who they are. I have had quite enough of bearing this burden alone. F**k them.”

Unveiling the Truth Behind the 2004 Nimitz UFO Encounter: Insights from Kevin Day

The 2004 USS Nimitz Tic Tac UFO incident remains one of the most compelling and debated episodes in recent military and aerospace history. While much attention has been given to the pilots involved, recent revelations by Kevin Day, a former Chief Radar Operator aboard the Nimitz, shed new light on the individuals and circumstances that shaped this extraordinary event. In a candid and forceful statement, Day calls out key figures and questions the integrity of official narratives, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability.

A Personal Revelation and a Call for Justice

Kevin Day’s journey has been arduous. Sworn to track and report all air contacts detected by the ship’s SPY radar systems, he faithfully fulfilled his duties, only to find himself marginalized, losing his career, enduring financial hardship, and going through a tumultuous personal life—including a violent divorce. Despite these hardships, Day asserts that only a select few personnel aboard the ships involved demonstrated true courage in facing the unknown.

He expresses frustration at what he perceives as a widespread reluctance among senior officers and decision-makers to confront the truth. “Most were too cowardly to stand up,” he laments. “Aboard the PRINCETON, the key players were the CO, TAO, AAWC, AIC, and EWC. Names to follow.” The core individuals on the USS Princeton’s bridge and radar team played pivotal roles during the incident, yet their accounts remain guarded or unspoken.

Recognizing the Brave: The Pilots and the Real Heroes

Among those who have openly contributed to the story, Captain David Fravor stands out. As the commanding officer of VFA-41, the “Black Aces” squadron, Fravor was among the first pilots to visually observe and engage with the tic tac-shaped anomaly. Despite his outspoken bravery, Day acknowledges that the pilots’ involvement was fleeting—perhaps only ten minutes—while the real story involves the operations and responses of the ship’s watchstanders over the course of nearly ten days.

Day remarks, “The pilots that have come forward are true heroes. But focusing solely on them misses the broader picture.” He advocates for a deeper investigation into the shipboard personnel, particularly those who managed radar and communications during the sightings, emphasizing that their testimony is crucial for understanding the full scope of the incident.

Critique of Official Investigations

Kevin Day criticizes