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originally posted by: oloufo
a reply to: underwerks
pretty sure, the ufo community didn't like that explanation. because it has nothing to do with aliens. maybe its that simple. there is no contact and never was. there are no aliens around. would be sad but more plausible then most of the millions of the stories out there. why they spending billions of dollars to search life on mars for example? why the military never tried to shoot down one of these tic tacs? i want to believe too but there is no evidence aliens visiting earth. thats a fact.
originally posted by: underwerks
originally posted by: MarioOnTheFly
a reply to: underwerks
so this tool could also spoof pilots eyes ? And vanish and appear 60 miles further in a second or two ?
If it was an advanced physical plasma hologram, yes. Theoretically it could be made to resemble anything they want. It would look solid to the eye and also give a radar return. And it would be visible in IR.
originally posted by: underwerks
a reply to: fromtheskydown
No I wasn't saying that at all. I'm just saying that it makes sense for the ones that have been sighted at Area 51 and it matches up with what is observed during the Tic Tac encounter. So in my mind it may be some kind of government technology and not an alien craft.
That's not saying anything about the solid physical craft that's sighted everywhere. There's definitely something else flying around in our skies. I'm just not convinced these two examples are those.
originally posted by: underwerks
a reply to: schuyler
That Lazar worked on a particle accelerator at Los Alamos give this credence in my opinion. Personally I think this makes more sense than Lazars story, which is full of holes regarding his past and employment.
originally posted by: underwerks
a reply to: fromtheskydown
No I wasn't saying that at all. I'm just saying that it makes sense for the ones that have been sighted at Area 51 and it matches up with what is observed during the Tic Tac encounter. So in my mind it may be some kind of government technology and not an alien craft.
That's not saying anything about the solid physical craft that's sighted everywhere. There's definitely something else flying around in our skies. I'm just not convinced these two examples are those.
The way it works is like this. When directed toward the sky, a properly tuned proton beam, focused by magnetic lenses, would pass through the first few thousand meters of air with no apparent effect. If the energy levels are adjusted right, the beam itself wouldn’t be visible. Then, when the energy of the beam dropped to a critical value, it would dump its remaining energy in a very short distance, ionizing the oxygen and nitrogen atoms of the atmosphere, causing one damn fine glowing ball of plasma.
originally posted by: play4keeps
You guys are smart; Underwerks thank you for your theory. Labs have been working on all kinds of proton beams and plasma physics for decades. I will say the ultimate objective for interstellar travel and in essence, time disruption/isolation/dilation is to bring the mass of an object as low as possible, essentially down to zero. Energy conservation is critical and the closer you bring a mass down to light, the less energy it takes to move it in and out of space time. This is of course, a plasma state; what you are referring to is Project Palladium and particle beam acceleration for weaponry. The other is for decoy and deception (as it creates fake IR and RF signatures, and visual holograms, as you hypothesize).
HOWEVER< but you are focusing on Lazar's story. This is old news. Watch what this guy is saying and you will be closer to the truth.
www.youtube.com...
David B. Sereda is an all-purpose wingnut, fantasist, and con-man. He hasn't gone as far as to announce a new Face on Mars, but he has cashed in on pretty much every other instance of popular woo, from the Shroud of Turin, contact with Pleiadians, and zero-point energy. He enthusiastically endorses Masaru Emoto's crackpot ideas about water, and Leonard Horowitz's equally nutty belief in sound healing and the solfeggio frequencies. His pronouncements on physics and astronomy generally fall into the Not-Even-Wrong category.