Internal records reveal that three agents from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement accidentally shot themselves in the leg within two days during routine firearms training — each incident occurring while the agent was holstering their own weapon. All three injuries happened during standard qualification drills in 2025 and none were fatal, with the agents treated and released. The incidents surfaced through documents obtained via a FOIA request by watchdog group American Oversight and later reviewed by Newsweek. Former officials say accidental discharges during training do happen in law enforcement, often due to “operator error,” but the cluster of incidents has renewed scrutiny around firearms safety and training within the agency.

Nearly 3,800,000 files were removed from The Black Vault hours after President Donald Trump ordered the release of UFO-related government records. The Black Vault is a privately run archive created by researcher John Greenewald Jr. that hosts declassified US government documents. The removed material included records on UFOs, intelligence programs, military reports, and other federal files obtained through FOIA requests. Greenewald said the hosting provider indicated the files were deleted rather than corrupted, though no cause was confirmed. The archive was later restored from backups, raising questions about digital preservation and public access to declassified records.

Claims have circulated online suggesting that roughly 3.8 million UFO- and alien-related files from The Black Vault disappeared shortly after Donald Trump allegedly ordered full disclosure of government UFO records. However, there is no verified public evidence confirming that millions of files were removed as a result of any official disclosure order. The Black Vault is a privately operated digital archive that publishes declassified government documents obtained through Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests. Over the years, its database has undergone reorganizations, server migrations, redesigns, and updates. During such transitions, portions of large archives can appear temporarily inaccessible or relocated. Confusion can also arise when U.S. government agencies change how they store, categorize, or host digital records. Files may be moved to different portals, reindexed, or consolidated under new systems, which can create the impression that material has “vanished” when it has actually been transferred or reformatted. As with many viral claims, independent verification and review of primary sources are essential before concluding that documents were intentionally removed. #UFO #TheBlackVault #FOIA #FactCheck #DonaldTrump #Transparency #MediaLiteracy