Oreo offers free cookies to aliens

Maybe aliens like cookies too.

A recent report detailing the US intelligence community’s knowledge of UFOs made headlines when it revealed that the government does not have an explanation for certain objects spotted flying in the sky. While the report says that it cannot confirm that any of these objects are alien spaceships, believers across the country had heard enough to get excited.

WHY THIS CHICKEN NUGGET SOLD FOR $100,000 ON EBAY

Getting in on the fun, Oreo has decided to make an offering any extraterrestrial creatures visiting this planet.

In a press release, the company announced that was making an offering of Double Stuf Oreos as a welcome gift to any UFOS. The statement described the decision as part of the company’s mission to bring all life forms together and treat them to Earth’s favorite cookie (which, according to Oreo, is Oreos).

Olympia Portale, a senior brand manager for Oreo, said, "For over 109 years, OREO has brought people on earth together by inspiring moments of connection. Now, the brand is extending its playful personality across the universe to enable all possible life forms to come together over an OREO cookie."

The company also shared a photo of a wheat field in Kansas that had an Oreo cookie-styled crop circle in the middle of it. 

CLICK HERE TO READ MORE ON FOX BUSINESS

As Fox News previously reported, the intelligence report that set off this UFO fervor is set to be presented to Congress later this month. The report details more than 120 encounters with these unexplainable phenomena. According to the report, military officials could not explain some of the bizarre movements these objects have made and while it cannot definitively say that the objects are spacecraft, it also cannot rule that possibility out.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

Most Read

Father’s‌ ‌Day‌ ‌Gift‌ ‌Guide:‌ ‌Coolest‌ ‌Tech‌ ‌Gifts‌ ‌For‌ ‌$500‌ ‌And‌ ‌Less

The Tribeca Festival Celebrates 20 Years With A New York City Art Project

Chefs At This Hospitality Brand Are Fighting To Save Our Oceans

Now’s Your Chance to Buy One Of Montana’s Famous Treehouse Chalets

Jonathan Adler Launches A Vibrant Neon Light Collection In Collaboration With Yellowpop

Rick Warren retiring as lead pastor at California megachurch

Amtrak Deal Lets You See America By Train For Less Than $300

Best time to list your home for sale is Thursday, research suggests

Spas, makeup and cosmetics sales surge in post-pandemic beauty boom

Mario Carbone Comes To Boston—First Restaurant By Major Food Group Opening This Month

Jon Rahm Bettors In Disbelief - Then Relief - After He’s Forced To Withdraw From The Memorial Tournament With Positive COVID-19 Test

2022 Nissan Pathfinder, Better All Around, But Not A Breakaway From The Pack

Bidding for Blue Origin's first passenger flight notches $3.2M

Vaccinated Travelers Will Soon Be Able To Visit Hawaii Without A Covid-19 Test

Six Theories On When The U.S./U.K. Travel Ban Will Be Lifted

Ford offering $1,000 discount to buyers willing to wait for new vehicles

Kentucky Derby Winner Fails Second Test, Churchill Downs Bans Bob Baffert For Two Years—Win Bets On Mandaloun Won’t Be Honored

Alleged colleague of tech founder Tony Hsieh claims he's owed $12.5M, says Post-it note was 'contract': report

Swimwear Brand Oceanus Brings Back Hollywood Glamour With The Hottest New Designs For Summer

IP Strategy And Cannabis: How Canada’s Nextleaf Is Monetizing Its Patents