Questions for John Lear, page 101

Originally posted by johnlear
Originally posted by 3_Libras

If that is the TV program you are asking about I don't watch too much TV and when I do it is "Columbo" reruns.

I spent most of the Christmas holidays watching the DVD boxset. That's how you make a proper detective show.

If Columbo had turned his attention to NAZA conspiracies we'd all know the truth within a couple of hours. Fact.

LW

reply posted on 9-1-2008 @ 10:39 AM by Sylpho

Hello John,

You wrote:

The Philadelphia experiment was an attempt at invisibility. A few months ago I had a chance to talk to a very prominent Canadian scientist who said his grandfather worked on the Philadelphia experiment and knew my father.

If it's not a secret, may I ask that scientist's name?

reply posted on 9-1-2008 @ 11:52 PM by Pilgrum

reply to post by tezzajw
My sighting was on the southern outskirts of Sydney near the national park a few years before I moved to Tas in '89. My ongoing casual search for info on these objects is what led me to ATS last year and my first post was an account of that experience in one of the Aurora threads.

The only thing I've learnt about them is a lot of people have seen them, too many to be a collective international hallucination spanning decades.

reply posted on 10-1-2008 @ 03:32 PM by Paul the seeker

Did you ever fly the F104 starfighter? ( did you ever fly fighterjets lol )
Most wicked plane of those times i know.
How many crashed??

[edit on 10-1-2008 by Paul the seeker]

reply posted on 12-1-2008 @ 09:31 PM by Paul the seeker

Another question for John Lear...

Why don't you join us for an hour on ATS chat

reply posted on 12-1-2008 @ 11:00 PM by johnlear

Originally posted by Sylpho

If it's not a secret, may I ask that scientist's name?

No, its not a secret. Guy Cramer, President CEO, Hyerstealth Biotechnology Corp. Vancouver, British Columbia.

Mr. Cramer is one of three people who claim 95% of the mineral rights on the near side of the moon. The other 2 are Dr. Joseph Resnick and Lt. Col.Timothy O'Neill. PhD (U.S. Army Ret.)

reply posted on 12-1-2008 @ 11:13 PM by johnlear

Originally posted by Paul the seeker

Did you ever fly the F104 starfighter? ( did you ever fly fighterjets lol )
Most wicked plane of those times i know.
How many crashed??

I checked out in the CF-104D, a Canadian 2 seater, about 10 years ago. Its belonged to Mark and Gretchen Sherman in Tempe. AZ. My check pilot/instructor was Darryl Greenamyer.

I was never in the military and never flew any other fighter jets.

The Lockheed F-104 Starfighter had many crashes. It is credited with almost single handedly eliminating the entire German Air Force.

reply posted on 14-1-2008 @ 08:46 AM by Icarus Rising

John,

I'm curious about your impressions and opinions on the upcoming flybys of Mercury by the Messenger spacecraft starting today.

The MErcury Surface, Space ENvironment, GEochemistry, and Ranging spacecraft, called MESSENGER, is the first mission sent to orbit the planet closest to our sun. Before that orbit begins in 2011, the probe will make three flights past the small planet, skimming as close as 124 miles above Mercury's cratered, rocky surface. MESSENGER's cameras and other sophisticated, high-technology instruments will collect more than 1,200 images and make other observations during this approach, encounter and departure. It will make the first up-close measurements since Mariner 10 spacecraft's third and final flyby on March 16, 1975. When Mariner 10 flew by Mercury in the mid-1970s, it surveyed only one hemisphere.
source

What about the claims of a magnetic field for the planet, and evidence of polar ice caps? Do you think the surface temp. really swings 1100* F between day and night? Do you believe Mercury to be inhabited? Is there industry like mining going on there?

Scientists are hoping that what they learn next week will help them begin to answer lingering questions about the planet's origin, magnetic field, atmosphere and what that means about our own planet.

Mercury is a "real oddball," said lead researcher Sean Solomon of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. The planet is so close to the sun that temperatures vary at the equator between day and night by 1,100 degrees. At the same time, there is also evidence of ice at the poles.
source

124 miles is pretty darn close. They ought to be able to get a really good look. Do you think we will get accurate information and unedited images here in the public domain? Is that a stupid question?

[edit on 14-1-2008 by Icarus Rising]

reply posted on 17-1-2008 @ 03:06 AM by crackerjack

Hi John

Have you had any close calls when flying in any non safe zones, like vietnam or have you been in a situation where a plane you were piloting was in trouble (Mechanical) ?

reply posted on 17-1-2008 @ 04:30 PM by johnlear

Text PinkText GreenOriginally posted by Icarus Rising

John,

I'm curious about your impressions and opinions on the upcoming flybys of Mercury by the Messenger spacecraft starting today.

As we have never been given true and accurate information about any other planet or satellite in the solar system or outside the solar system for that matter is is unlikely we will see anything resembling the truth about Mercury.

What about the claims of a magnetic field for the planet, and evidence of polar ice caps? Do you think the surface temp. really swings 1100* F between day and night? Do you believe Mercury to be inhabited? Is there industry like mining going on there?

Mercury is inhabited just as Earth, Venus, Mars, Saturn and all of the other planets and satellite within our solar system and outside of it.

There is no 1100* F temperature swing on the planet Mercury. A common misconception is that planets within our solar system have surface temperatures that are relative to their distance from the sun. That is total fiction.

The sun is an electromagnetic sphere. The energy from the sun is not heat. The energy from the sun is filtered and modulated by a planets atmosphere to make that planet comfortable for human life.

I haven't heard any stories about what like is like on Mercury but I'll bet it is an interesting place to live and yes probably some mining goes on there.

124 miles is pretty darn close. They ought to be able to get a really good look.

I am sure that NAZA sent astronauts to Mercury many years ago and that we know who lives there and what it looks like.

Do you think we will get accurate information and unedited images here in the public domain?

Under no circumstances will NAZA ever permit any real substantive information or real photos of any planet or satellite in our solar system or any other solar system that they have explored to be released into the public domain. They consider it proprietary information for themsleves, DoD and the Military Industrial Complex, and for their use only.

NAZA considers the rest of here for 2 reasons only. To pay taxes and die.
Deal with it.

Is that a stupid question?

Absolutely not.

reply posted on 17-1-2008 @ 04:36 PM by johnlear

Originally posted by crackerjack

Hi John

Have you had any close calls when flying in any non safe zones, like vietnam or have you been in a situation where a plane you were piloting was in trouble (Mechanical) ?

Listen to the Dave and Johnny CIA Chronicles and then ask me.

reply posted on 17-1-2008 @ 07:29 PM by rikriley

reply to post by johnlear

John, I know you are correct about life existing on Mercury. There is a beautiful statue on the surface of Mercury and has to be enormous in size and looks like something constructed between a humanoid and a deer. These Mercury photos I viewed were complements from Naza's Mariner 10 mission.

The rack of the Deermanoid is U shaped and shinny and I actually made a painting of the statue and weird surrounding humanoid statues from photos of the surface. The statues are south of the Carlos Basin and some call it the bullseye, that scientist think was caused by a meteorite some 4,000 million years ago.

We as the human race on Earth have been hoodwinked when it comes to the truth about life in our Solar System. It is real simple there is abundant life in our Solar System and for you non-believers the truth will come in drips and drabs. It is O.K. to not believe lifeforms do not exist in our Solar System and I can understand because it is so overwhelming to comprehend this since we've been lied too for so long. Remember the day is coming that conclusive proof life in fact does exist on the planets and moons in our Solar System. Rik Riley

reply posted on 17-1-2008 @ 09:14 PM by crackerjack

Hi John

I have listened to your interview (Very funny)

During your time in Vietnam and East Asia, did you come across any other covert op's running in Vietnam or any experimental planes or technology being trialed in Vietnam or East Asia and during your time did you come across strange sightings or strange events?
Ha, well done for giving it to Kenny G

[edit on 17-1-2008 by crackerjack]

reply posted on 17-1-2008 @ 10:20 PM by johnlear

Originally posted by crackerjack

During your time in Vietnam and East Asia, did you come across any other covert op's running in Vietnam

No.

or any experimental planes or technology being trialed in Vietnam or East Asia

The only experimental technology that came my way is that every once in a while we would leave Vientianne and fly down to Udorn where they would install an experimental navigtion unit called Loran C. (now as old as the hills and twice as dusty).

We would program the coordinates and use the system for our 'hard rice' drops. The system was not accurate enough for that kind of work.

After working all day we would have to fly the unit back to Udorn where they would uninstall it and then we'd fly back home.

and during your time did you come across strange sightings or strange events?

I didn't even think about flying saucers in those days.

Ha, well done for giving it to Kenny G

Thanks.

reply posted on 17-1-2008 @ 10:43 PM by weedwhacker

Originally posted by johnlear
Text PinkText GreenOriginally posted by Icarus Rising

John,

The sun is an electromagnetic sphere. The energy from the sun is not heat. The energy from the sun is filtered and modulated by a planets atmosphere to make that planet comfortable for human life.

Hello Capt Lear,

I am curious about your theory of stars, and their nature. If our Sun, and the other 400 billion, or so, stars in our Galaxy aren't made of very hot Hydrogen, and trace gases, burning in a nuclear fusion to create the heavier elements of the periodic table, then just how DID the Sun and stars come to be? What is the mechanism that forms stars, and planets...and Pulsars, and Neutron stars...and why are there HUGE dust clouds in our Galaxy that appear to be stellar 'nurseries'.

Please help with this question, thanks.

it to add: still getting the hang of this 'quoting' business...

[edit on 17-1-2008 by weedwhacker]