Originally posted by sotp
reply to post by cmazzagatti
I'm sorry if I seem cocky about it (I'm seldom 100% sure on these things) but I did say it was just my opinion. I just think there's way too much wrong with this guy's video. The Turkish UFO centre? Who? What makes these guys qualified to claim that this is 100% real and not a fake? The fact they've looked at a lot of UFO footage? So have most of us here but how many of us would claim to be such an authority that our word should be taken as absolute fact? I believe (given it's the Turkish UFO Centre) that maybe these guys are a little biased in declaring it's real. Also, if you watch their interview video with the supposed cameraman they ask a lot of leading questions and interrupt the guy when he starts going off on a tangent about aircraft. I do not find them to be credible at all, and would not be surprised to find that they are in on the hoax for some reason.
But again, that's just my opinion.
edit: Sorry, I got the centre's name wrong, but if I remember correctly their report stated that it was not CGI (and it clearly isn't) and there was no chance it was a model. I'd love to know how they can state that as absolute, there's nothing in the video that proves it can't be. To me (and many others) it clearly is a model.
[edit on 6/6/09 by sotp]
reply to post by sotp
Maybe you're right, who knows. I do know that TUBITAK is a state run scientific institution and is supposedly the M.I.T. of Turkey. Also, the guy who published the analysis report -- Prof. Zeki Eker, pHD -- is the director of the place. The reason they concluded it wasn't a model was because there were two faint lights on each side of the craft, and when they analyzed the footage frame by frame, they found that the lights were actually moving independantly away from it in each frame. Haktan Akdogan explained this in the interview with the cameraman.
By the way, did you see the original footage from 2007-2008 below? Fast forward to 00:26 and watch closely. After about 20 seconds of filming the object over the sea, it disappears. Then, he zooms out and messes up the shot as he moves around. When he does this you can clearly see the buildings and trees surrounding him. When he regains his composure and begins to zoom back in at 1:04, you can see the object again very faintly moving west and out of the shot. Try reducing the light in your room if you can't see it.
It doesn't prove for certain that he wasn't using a model but it sure did catch his attention. He even says "It's moving slowly" in the beginning as if he had already identified the object and knew that it was the one he had been filming in the past.

















