The CIA’s “Glomar Response” to 3I/ATLAS Changes Everything

NASA says it’s just a comet.
The CIA refuses to confirm or deny its records.

In this video, we examine the newest data on 3I/ATLAS — an interstellar object that is quietly breaking every rule of comet physics.

Over the last few weeks, a series of unsettling developments have emerged:

A CIA “Glomar response” to a FOIA request about 3I/ATLAS

Hubble images showing a sharp sunward-facing anti-tail that defies standard models

A high-speed approach to Jupiter with a calculated flyby of a specific irregular moon

Trajectory and timing that resemble a mission profile, not random motion

If this were just a natural object, none of this should be happening.

Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb has raised serious questions about whether 3I/ATLAS represents a rare technological signature — possibly a probe, a scout, or something designed to observe rather than collide.

Why would an intelligence agency classify records related to a “harmless comet”?
Why was a peer-reviewed paper on its anomalies initially rejected as “uninteresting”?
And why does its path allow it to observe Earth, Jupiter, and the ecliptic with almost surgical precision?

This video does not jump to conclusions.
It follows the data — the physics, the chemistry, and the trajectory — and asks the question that official channels seem unwilling to address.

If something truly unprecedented is moving through our solar system, silence may be the most telling signal of all.

Watch closely.
March 16–17, 2026 may decide everything.