There's a wider narrative though, a "there are reputable people on the side of the unexplainable hypothesis." The Navy vids have certainly permeated to that level to some degree.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/uaps-are-they-worth-scientific-attention-tickets-203255872787
"The report cataloged and investigated records of unexplained encounters seen in the sky by U.S. Navy ships and fighter jets. The report's firmest conclusion is that the vast majority of UAPs do represent physical objects, and their
surprising maneuvers are not caused by any U.S. advanced technology programs."
https://tix.cathedral.org/TheatreManager/1/online?performance=25007
"The Director of National Intelligence has released a
report assessing Unidentified Aerial Phenomena? As we look toward the heavens, what does the possibility of life "out there" mean for our religious life?"
"
Avi Loeb, Harvard University Department of Astronomy. Astronomer and best-selling author,
Extraterrestrial (2021)
Bill Nelson, NASA Administrator and former US Senator (FL 2001-2019)
David Wilkinson, Durham University and ECLAS (Equipping Christian Leadership in an Age of Science). Theologian and astrophysicist. Science, Religion, and the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence (2013)"
Sure people are asking questions, but on what basis? It seems like the "The Navy definitely says there were unexplained movement of physical objects" narrative which we know to be largely in doubt and unsupported is not in question even to "the scientific community." Almost as if they are referencing some peer reviewed article.
I imagine science based communicators (including probably Bill Nelson) are perhaps thinking this is a useful public interest point they can use to talk about the real science they are doing. But by doing so are they unwittingly appearing to agree with the highly suspect conclusions of what they may think is the US Navy but is actually TTSA/Elizondo etc and thus they tacitly back these conclusions?
I for one find it worrying.