I'm done....Just saying....


Originally posted by Arbitrageur
Spacevisitor asked Oberg "If the object that crashed there was nothing more than a acorn shaped meteor......." but where in Oberg's article does he mention an acorn shaped meteor?
So it wasn't an issue with grammar skills, but with reading comprehension, which it appears is not an isolated incident.
If you want him to reply you might want to at least read his article and demonstrate you understand it, and if you're asking about an acorn shaped meteor which the article doesn't mention, maybe you should re-read the article to see what it really says?
Or did Oberg say there was an acorn shaped meteor and I missed it? If so then I'm the one who needs the remedial course in reading.
"i suggest everyone go out and buy strawberry ice cream and maybe the ufo guy will go away !"
Originally posted by spacevisitor
So I don’t understand what is so wrong then with the phrase acorn shaped I used for it, I could also have used the phrase bell shaped, or saucer-shaped because all those phrases where used for trying to describing the shape of the object/meteor.
"In the end, the same-day fall of the super-secret Venus capsule, and the bright meteor, must have been coincidences. That happens, too."
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
Originally posted by spacevisitor
So I don’t understand what is so wrong then with the phrase acorn shaped I used for it, I could also have used the phrase bell shaped, or saucer-shaped because all those phrases where used for trying to describing the shape of the object/meteor.
OK here's a hint. It appears that referring to an acorn shaped meteor doesn't acknowledge the following sentence in Oberg's article:
www.jamesoberg.com...
"In the end, the same-day fall of the super-secret Venus capsule, and the bright meteor, must have been coincidences. That happens, too."
It has been confirmed that a faulty Soviet Venus probe identified as Kosmos 96, reentered in Canada on the same date, but at about 3:18 A.M. The sightings around Kecksburg occurred at about 4:47 P.M. many hours later. The Russian's have told me that Kosmos 96 was not the source of what fell that day.
The object was a bronze-gold color, and appeared to be one solid piece of metal, displaying no rivets or seams. At the back of the acorn shape was what witness Jim Romansky calls the bumper area.
Upon this area were unusual markings that Romansky says looked similar to ancient Egyptian hieroglyphics. Romansky who has been a machinist for many years, says the object itself, looked as though it had been made from liquid metal and poured into a big mold. Since the object was impacted in the ground, the bottom portion was not visible, but what could be seen appeared well intact.
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
Nobody claims Venus capsule didn't come down that day, it did. Where is a matter of some debate. And nobody claims there wasn't something in the sky that would have been visible from Kecksburg (The alleged meteor). But is there an implication there that there could have been 2 separate events? A satellite falling, and a meteor falling on the same day?
Originally posted by Arbitrageur
The other thing you may want to consider is these eyewitnesses stating the object looks like a Russian satellite:
If it really looked like an acorn then why didn't they object and say: "no, it didn't look like any of those, it looked like an acorn"?
Originally posted by JimOberg
But I missed the 'NASA spokesman' saying that whatever was reported to have fallen near Kecksb was 'a Russian satellite'. Where was that statement cited and who made it, please?
2005: NASA changes story to "Russian satellite"
In December 2005, just before the 40th anniversary of the Kecksburg crash, NASA released a statement to the effect that they had examined metallic fragments from the object and now claimed it was from a re-entering "Russian satellite". The spokesman further claimed that the related records had been misplaced. According to an Associated Press story:
The object appeared to be a Russian satellite that re-entered the atmosphere and broke up. NASA experts studied fragments from the object, but records of what they found were lost in the 1990s.
As a rule, we don't track UFOs. What we could do, and what we apparently did as experts in spacecraft in the 1960s, was to take a look at whatever it was and give our expert opinion," Steitz said. "We did that, we boxed (the case) up and that was the end of it. Unfortunately, the documents supporting those findings were misplaced.
—Steitz, [7][8][9]
This new explanation from NASA contradicts the official Air Force explanation in 1965 of the fireball being from a meteor and of nothing being found.
Originally posted by JimOberg
Thanks -- Wikipedia says 'NASA released a statement'. Good enough for you?
Pardon me for pestering, but I'd like to see the original statement, and not what some volunteer Wikipedia enthusiast SAYS the statement said. It quotes an AP article that quotes a NASA guy named "Dave Steitz" -- let me chase that down.
Cosmos 96
There had been some speculation (e.g. NASA's James Oberg) that the object in the Kecksburg Incident may have been debris from Cosmos 96, a Soviet satellite. Cosmos 96 had a bell- or acorn-like shape similar to the object reported by eyewitnesses (though much smaller than what witnesses reported).
However, in a 1991 report, US Space Command concluded that Cosmos 96 crashed in Canada at 3.18am on December 9, 1965, about 13 hours before the fireball thought to be the Kecksburg object undergoing re-entry was recorded at 4.45pm [4] .
In addition, in a 2003 interview Chief Scientist for Orbital Debris at the NASA Johnson Space Center Nicholas L. Johnson stated:
I can tell you categorically, that there is no way that any debris from Cosmos 96 could have landed in Pennsylvania anywhere around 4:45 p.m.[...] That’s an absolute. Orbital mechanics is very strict. [5]
By Leslie Kean
The Coalition for Freedom of Information
October, 2003
The Cosmos 96 question is settled once and for all
Chief Scientist for Orbital Debris at the NASA Johnson Space Center, Nicholas L. Johnson, who is recognized internationally as an authority on orbital debris and foreign space systems, has determined that Cosmos 96, the Russian Venera probe that has been considered a possible explanation for the Kecksburg object for decades, did not land in Pennsylvania on the afternoon of December 9, 1965. Furthermore, he states that no other man-made object from any country came down that day.
Debris from Cosmos 96 has been a leading contender as an explanation for the Kecksburg object, due to the fact that it came down early that morning over Canada. Perhaps part ended up in Pennsylvania later, the theory went. The Air Force stated at the time that no space debris entered the atmosphere that day, and that all aircraft and missiles were accounted for.
Johnson examined the orbital data for Cosmos 96 and was able to calculate when it would have passed over Pennsylvania if it had been in orbit that day. The time, when it traveled from north to south, was at approximately 6:20 am.
The Kecksburg object came down at 4:45 p.m. “I can tell you categorically, that there is no way that any debris from Cosmos 96 could have landed in Pennsylvania anywhere around 4:45 p.m.,” said Johnson in an interview on October 10, 2003. “That’s an absolute. Orbital mechanics is very strict.”
"Numerous eye-witness accounts coupled with local newspaper and radio reports clearly indicate that something crashed," said Kean.
"New forensic evidence also supports this finding, while the elimination of Cosmos 96 from the picture only heightens the mystery." Chief Scientist for Orbital Debris at the NASA Johnson Space Center, Nicholas L. Johnson, a recognized international authority on orbital debris and foreign space systems, recently analyzed orbital data on Cosmos 96, the Russian Venera probe that has been considered a viable explanation for the Kecksburg object for decades.
"In a recent interview, Johnson told me that no debris from Cosmos 96 could have possibly landed in Pennsylvania on December 9, 1965," Kean stated. "Furthermore, he states that no man-made object from any country came down that day."
Originally posted by JimOberg
Originally posted by karl 12
reply to post by JimOberg
Jim,you didn't even bother to address anyone's points - all you realy did was make sarcastic,evasive remarks.
Some great poster hereabouts used to say, "Brutal honesty is better than
gentle deception."
But he evidently didn't really MEAN it.
Originally posted by JimOberg
Thanks -- Wikipedia says 'NASA released a statement'. Good enough for you?
Pardon me for pestering, but I'd like to see the original statement, and not what some volunteer Wikipedia enthusiast SAYS the statement said. It quotes an AP article that quotes a NASA guy named "Dave Steitz" -- let me chase that down.
Originally posted by spacevisitor
Why do you consisting in holding back the real possibility these day's that it could be also a UFO [read ET craft] that came down that day?
Seriously, how on Earth can you ask me to even consider what is showed in nota bene a military produced video regarding UFO/ET subjects?![]()
Do you really think that they would telling me the truth of it all, come on, we live in 2009.
You must also know that the military is telling us nothing more than lies about that subject for decades now, so how on Earth can you think then that that position is suddenly changed?
Originally posted by spacevisitor
Then I have a question about that supposedly crashed super-secret Venus capsule.
Suppose for one moment that it was some sort of super-secret Soviet Venus capsule that also came down that day, do you think it is really possible that when it came down from out space then, force itself true the atmosphere and smashed with great force into the ground of those woods it really could be despite it had to sustain an immense heat still could be so undamaged that any guy from the street could still recognize it as some sort of Russian super-secret Soviet Venus capsule with even intact outside Russian markings on it?