I've got to agree with Grim- on this one. There's not enough evidence to label it a hoax. There even seems to be some more evidence to support it's
reality than not. For instance, a hoaxer picking such a hard to manufacture design seems odd. I would expect that anyone wanting to depict an
otherworldly craft would come up with something less mundane.
This thing looks like a piece of hardware. Which is what a UFO would be. And if the propulsion was such that flight did not have to be concerned with
design factors, then this odd duck would be a fair bet.
The writing is there, but does not seem to be any known language. Did these people invent a set of stencils too? (And no, I have a nephew who's into
the Klingon thing, and it doesn't match that.) So, it's an unknown.
Now it could be ours, or some other nation's, or a hoax, or real ET. We just cannot know with the evidence at hand. But I have to agree with the
poster who said that we don't really want clear pictures. I think the UFO community is so gun shy that a clear picture is scary. We seem to want to
shoot it down before the debunkers can, because we're too worried about our credibility. We're now in the habit of doing their job for them, instead
of remaining objective.
We might consider being objective in the pursuit of discovery, and worrying about our image less. I think the unbelievers already think we're crazy,
so it's not going to matter.
In that interest, has anyone tried to contact these people? Is there information on the locale? If the 'thing' is a regular visitor to that area,
and someone lives nearby that is on this forum, could they perhaps check it out?
Or do we wait for another O'Hare type photo that is so fuzzy it can be debunked easier?


