Conspiracy freaks around the world have seen the light of day over this past Tuesday, after the announcement that there had been UFO reports declassified by the United States Air Force ... something that basically means that they showed the world what had been the unidentified flying objects, which doesn't really mean much.

Fans of shows like "X-Files" plus every other possibility of aliens being among us are pleased to see the UFO reports declassified after years expecting - however, conspiracy buffs around the world may be a bit disappointing at finding out that there isn't really all that much to tell from these reports.

According to Fox News, the UFO reports declassified this week are now available online, with more than 130,000 pages of documents regarding unidentified flying objects; the feat was made by John Greenewald, an enthusiast of the UFO genre, who posted the records on an online database following the US Air Force's official publishing of the Project Blue Book, which is where they write down alleged extraterrestrial sightseeing and the like.

However, as NewsMax reports, the UFO reports declassified recently don't really bring much light for those who love to think we're not alone in the universe. The recent release shows the records compiled from 1947 to 1969, from a squad specializing in UFO debunking at the Dayton, Ohio, Air Force Base Wright-Patterson.

It seems like this squad didn't only specialize in alien sightings in the United States, as they went on to investigate together all over the world what was behind the different statements of supposed alien hijacks and sightings of objects like the famous flying saucers.

The Examiner reports that the Project Blue Book was ultimately terminated in 1969; however, in its 22 year run, they were able to study thousands of accounts that are now in the UFO reports declassified, from meteors, to wobbling weather balloons and even juvenile pranks: 12,618 reports in total.