A Colorado police officer’s recorded UAP account now has a more precise place in the public record: January 2, 2024. The date appears in transcript LLE-UAP-D004, which accompanies a one-minute, 42-second video released through the Pentagon’s PURSUE archive.
The document is part of a small but consequential set of archive revisions. The independent PURSUE Tracker reports that a September 24 catalogue update added three Colorado transcripts and changed video LLE-UAP-PR004’s title from October 2023 to January 2024.
What the officer actually reported
In the mirrored government transcript, the speaker describes an orb at an estimated 300 feet above the ground, says it had remained stationary for about fifteen minutes, and later says it is moving closer. The officer also says a radar check showed no aircraft in the area.
Those details are the observer’s account. The released text supplies no radar plot or independent measurement establishing the object’s altitude. It also does not explain what radar source was checked, making the statement insufficient to rule out every ordinary aerial object.
The document’s introduction is explicit about these limits. AARO says descriptive and estimated characteristics reflect the reporter’s interpretation at the time. It also explains that audio was removed, and the transcript redacted, to protect privacy and sensitive law-enforcement information.
Why the catalogue history matters
According to the tracker’s revision log, the same update added transcripts D002, D003 and D004, reassigned D001 to video PR001, and replaced the document served at D001’s address. The tracker says PR004’s incident-date field still carried October 2023 even after its title was corrected.
The chronology comes from the tracker’s saved versions and monitoring, rather than a published government change notice. For this article, the government transcript was read through its mirror because the live government file was inaccessible. The earlier and later government-server versions were not independently compared.
Researchers matching sightings to weather, aircraft or astronomical conditions need dependable dates and document pairings. The current transcript provides a useful date and a clearer account of what the officer said. It leaves the identification of the observed object unresolved.
Featured image: A Colorado night sky, photographed in 2015. Illustrative image; it does not show the reported sighting. Photo: Thomas Shellberg / Wikimedia Commons, CC0. Image displayed at reduced size; homepage thumbnails may be cropped. Image source. License.
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