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I didn’t want to believe. But after witnessing the legendary Brown Mountain Lights myself, I had to reconsider everything I previously thought to be true. UFOs, Alien Visitation, and a government agenda to conceal the truth.
originally posted by: skunkape23
a reply to: combatmaster
Yes, this does seem to be the case based on personal experience. There is a sense that whatever it is you are seeing is aware that it is being seen.
A direct feed, from causative agency to consciousness of the witness, appears in cases of astro-alignment. E.g., witnesses may be sky watching, perhaps with binoculars or small telescope, and see a lighted object slowly approach an astronomical object and then move precisely around it. Parallax would prevent other observers, even a short distance away, from seeing the same display. Witnesses get the impression the display was staged precisely for them. An isolated case of such astro-alignment could be coincidence but there are multiple instances.
originally posted by: Night Star
Just saw the movie and it was great!!! Real edge of the seat kind of movie!!! Thank you so much for being here with us, it is much appreciated!!
originally posted by: TDawgRex
a reply to: MattyBeckerman
I'm breaking edict here by asking again. The shots fired in the film? Where did you get the basis for that? How do we know shots where fired?
originally posted by: HomerinNC
Okay, for a 'found footage' movie, something bothers me about this:
The movie is based on Air Force Project Blue Book case 4499 occurring in October 2011...
Project Blue Book was disbanded in the 1960's...
originally posted by: BABYBULL24
Have you looked at the Piezoelectric effect?
The reason i bring it up live about 5 miles from one of these spots - the Hookerman Lights in NJ. Was studied and they concluded it was piezoelectricity coming from the quartz in the ground under stress releases electricity.
Good luck with your project.
The Hookerman Lights
originally posted by: Ektar
This might be a weird question but I do know that at area 51 there
were certain nights for better viewing strange aerial phenomenon.
The best nights at the time were Wed nights...weekends scientist
went home so chances very slim...
Even though we know Sept - Dec to be the best times of the year
were there any specific days that were better than others?
Cheers
Ektar
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: MattyBeckerman
Hi,
This might be a weird question, but do you remember what you were thinking in the moments leading up to the sighting?
Any specific thoughts, or a state of mind that triggered a sighting!
The reason i ask is is apparent that in some cases the UFO is aware of whomever is on the ground looking, aware that they are being spotted.
originally posted by: reject
a reply to: MattyBeckerman
thanks for the quick reply.
How about ships? Are there ships associated with the brown mountain lights abductions?
Will this be available for instant watch on Netflix?
originally posted by: MattyBeckerman
I would just put it up here. But here is a link anyhow.
www.mattybeckerman.com...
originally posted by: combatmaster
a reply to: MattyBeckerman
I didn’t want to believe. But after witnessing the legendary Brown Mountain Lights myself, I had to reconsider everything I previously thought to be true. UFOs, Alien Visitation, and a government agenda to conceal the truth.
I apologize, really... im not trying to be a troll.
But i cannot seem to understand this. Is this a typo? dont you mean 'everything you previously thought to be false'?
If this is not a mistake then im highly confused about what you meant.... and im about to watch your movie now!
originally posted by: skunkape23
a reply to: combatmaster
Yes, this does seem to be the case based on personal experience. There is a sense that whatever it is you are seeing is aware that it is being seen. I don't really like using the term "UFO." In most people's minds, the first images that pop up are aliens in spaceships. The sightings I've had, with witnesses, don't really seem to support this being the case. If what I've seen were beings in flying machines, we are dealing with technology far more exotic than most could imagine. I prefer to use a term I feel I can take credit for coining..."LAPhs." Luminous aerial phenomenon. I prefer to take away the immediate association with greys and reptiles and abductions and what have you. I have never seen any of those guys, but the lights are a very real phenomenon. It is luminous and seems to be somehow linked to consciousness. The area where I had the most impressive sightings is loaded with quartz granite, so the piezo electric theory of origin is definitely on the table.
originally posted by: zazzafrazz
I've enjoyed this thread, you inspired me to look up Brown Mountain.
I'm going to go with a natural phenomena, terrestrial based. But I've given the subject matter a cursory 17 minutes, compared to your years of research
Thanks for sharing your project with us. I have it cued on amazon.
So let's wrap up what we've learned about the two different manifestations of the Brown Mountain Lights. Regarding those that appear in the sky above a ridge, it's apparent that the 1922 USGS report solved it as described in the following conclusion. Today, nearly 90 years later, the lights are coming from different sources but this analysis probably still holds up:
"In summary it may be said that the Brown Mountain lights are clearly not of unusual nature or origin. About 47 percent of the lights that the writer was able to study instrumentally were due to automobile headlights, 33 percent to locomotive headlights, 10 percent to stationary lights, and 10 percent to brush fires."
As for the lights appearing on the faces of the hills, we find there are no historical references to such a thing, and only a few recent YouTube videos and modern claims reporting it, in this age of LED flashlights, lanterns, headlamps, and iPhone screens. So I'm confident calling this one unexplained, but also not especially interesting or surprising.