It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by ProfessorT
John Lear is just a pain in the backside..... Even his departure from this forum seemed to be a conspiracy to him.
Originally posted by ProfessorT
But as Cosmic911 quite rightly says lie detectors are not 100% proof positive however, they are used a lot perhaps not in a court of law for obvious reasons but they can prove effective.
Originally posted by godisaastronaut
reply to post by Cosmic911
What happened? Whatever the the official explanation is it is not.
Originally posted by Cosmic911
Very interesting thread. When you at the evidence in its entirety it would suggest the U.S. would definitely try to shoot down any and all UFOs over NM at that time period. Is there any documented testimony from pilots who say they shot down a UFO in 1947? That would be cool to hear.
Originally posted by Cosmic911
This is the most lucid and sane I have ever seen John. Made me think twice about some things.
But in regards to Lazaar, I still don't believe him. I'm former military and I have many friends who currently hold, and formerly held, secret clearances because of their jobs. I have friends who work for contractors like Lockheed and KACI. Lazaar just doesn't fit the profile. He doesn't strike me as the kind of guy whom the government would share these kind of secrets with. Unless of course they picked him for a reason, that no one would believe him and it was a disinformation scheme. What do you think???
Originally posted by bluestreak53
Really? Did this "Chief Golden Light Eagle" have anything to back this up? How do we know it wasn't 96 UFO crashes from 57 different star races, all because "she" placed a piece of chewing gum on the "spacecraft navigation system". LOL
As you may guess, I think your references are complete nonsense and prove absolutely nothing. Its like one idiot makes up a story and three more have a need to embellish it to impress more gullible idiots who read this sort of nonsense as it gets spread on sites like this.
Open minds is an even worse source for information than this site. It has heavily promoted many known hoaxes.
Originally posted by bluestreak53
Really? Did this "Chief Golden Light Eagle" have anything to back this up? How do we know it wasn't 96 UFO crashes from 57 different star races, all because "she" placed a piece of chewing gum on the "spacecraft navigation system".
Originally posted by Pimander
Originally posted by Cosmic911
This is the most lucid and sane I have ever seen John. Made me think twice about some things.
But in regards to Lazaar, I still don't believe him. I'm former military and I have many friends who currently hold, and formerly held, secret clearances because of their jobs. I have friends who work for contractors like Lockheed and KACI. Lazaar just doesn't fit the profile. He doesn't strike me as the kind of guy whom the government would share these kind of secrets with. Unless of course they picked him for a reason, that no one would believe him and it was a disinformation scheme. What do you think???
Bob thinks exactly what you do- that he was picked. Controlled leak? Disinfo? Take your pick but it isn't cut and dried.
"The dissemination of deliberately false information, esp. when supplied by a government or its agent to a foreign power or to the media, with the intention of influencing the policies or opinions of those who receive it; false information so supplied." (from Oxford English Dictionary, 2nd ed., 1989)
Originally posted by Cosmic911
The purpose of disinformation is to spread deliberately false information. But if E.T. UFOs are real, then it really wouldn't be disinformation, because, in fact, UFOs are real! So we're back to the crux of the question...what was the purpose? (Now my head hurts!) lol
Originally posted by Cosmic911
reply to post by Pimander
I did not come across that part yet. I guess the intact craft was the crash site, and more important site, north of the Roswell crash site? I wonder where that craft was sent then? It doesn't sound like it went to Wright Field, which would have been the obvious facility at the time, right?
I'll have to find that part in the book.
Originally posted by Pimander
Originally posted by Cosmic911
The purpose of disinformation is to spread deliberately false information. But if E.T. UFOs are real, then it really wouldn't be disinformation, because, in fact, UFOs are real! So we're back to the crux of the question...what was the purpose? (Now my head hurts!) lol
Even if ET UFOs are real, the best disinfo contains some elements of truth with false facts to throw "whoever" off the scent.
I agree - it does make your head hurt trying to grapple with this slippery eel.
Originally posted by Cosmic911
reply to post by Pimander
This is the most lucid and sane I have ever seen John. Made me think twice about some things.
But in regards to Lazaar, I still don't believe him. I'm former military and I have many friends who currently hold, and formerly held, secret clearances because of their jobs. I have friends who work for contractors like Lockheed and KACI. Lazaar just doesn't fit the profile. He doesn't strike me as the kind of guy whom the government would share these kind of secrets with. Unless of course they picked him for a reason, that no one would believe him and it was a disinformation scheme. What do you think???
Originally posted by ProfessorT
Originally posted by Cosmic911
reply to post by Pimander
This is the most lucid and sane I have ever seen John. Made me think twice about some things.
But in regards to Lazaar, I still don't believe him. I'm former military and I have many friends who currently hold, and formerly held, secret clearances because of their jobs. I have friends who work for contractors like Lockheed and KACI. Lazaar just doesn't fit the profile. He doesn't strike me as the kind of guy whom the government would share these kind of secrets with. Unless of course they picked him for a reason, that no one would believe him and it was a disinformation scheme. What do you think???
He does to me. Bob Lazar is like the typical geeky scientist we all envisage. When he was younger he presumably had very little in the way of family or friends which is why when he went in for these top secret posts he was given them - because his employers probably thought he would keep his mouth shut. His story is interesting - some parts are true -- even if they are tinged with fantasy.
Originally posted by Cosmic911
Ha ha...I love these discussions. (my brain is now bleeding)
Yes, disinformation contains some elements of truth. Good point!
So let's say the government wanted to throw us off the UFO idea...all they really did was draw unwanted attention to the matter. In fact, it kinda drew a lot of attention to Area 51 too. I don't want to assume but I think drawing attention to Area 51 was not in the plan. They had to have known that Bob would expose Area 51 to the degree that he did. I don't think they would have wanted that.
One of the most acclaimed Naval scientists in U.S. military history has stated unequivocally that the Roswell crash of 1947 was not of a balloon nor was it a hoax. Based on evidence he had seen in an official capacity, the Commander was instead convinced that the crash represents an event with deep implications for all of mankind. Universally acknowledged as the “grandfather” of satellite technology – and a close associate of Dr. Werner von Braun – Commander George W. Hoover has revealed that the truth about Roswell is far stranger that we have ever dared to think.
Hoover Jr. also confirms that his father was “professionally” involved in the study of UFOs while at the Navy. He further confirms that his father knew positively – by personal examination of evidence that he deemed conclusive – that the Roswell crash was not resultant from the crash of a balloon and that it was not a hoax. Just what exactly it was though, Hoover Sr. did not seem to want to tell his namesake son.
Originally posted by Pimander
Originally posted by Cosmic911
Ha ha...I love these discussions. (my brain is now bleeding)
Yes, disinformation contains some elements of truth. Good point!
So let's say the government wanted to throw us off the UFO idea...all they really did was draw unwanted attention to the matter. In fact, it kinda drew a lot of attention to Area 51 too. I don't want to assume but I think drawing attention to Area 51 was not in the plan. They had to have known that Bob would expose Area 51 to the degree that he did. I don't think they would have wanted that.
Now I am speculating - before you jump down my throat members.
What if they were testing saucers? They knew they could discredit Bob fairly effectively. Now most people think they aren't test flying saucers. Fairly effective disinfo. The Grey may or may not have been a doll/model. Maybe the saucers were real.
Originally posted by Anunaki10
Originally posted by bluestreak53
Really? Did this "Chief Golden Light Eagle" have anything to back this up? How do we know it wasn't 96 UFO crashes from 57 different star races, all because "she" placed a piece of chewing gum on the "spacecraft navigation system".
It's obvious you don't take these cases seriously. You're wasting your time here for nothing. A good advise, it would be a good idea for you to back off...edit on 31-12-2011 by Anunaki10 because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by Anunaki10
Originally posted by bluestreak53
Really? Did this "Chief Golden Light Eagle" have anything to back this up? How do we know it wasn't 96 UFO crashes from 57 different star races, all because "she" placed a piece of chewing gum on the "spacecraft navigation system". LOL
As you may guess, I think your references are complete nonsense and prove absolutely nothing. Its like one idiot makes up a story and three more have a need to embellish it to impress more gullible idiots who read this sort of nonsense as it gets spread on sites like this.
Chief Golden Light Eagle is in contact with the spiritual world, and is more spiritual than you will ever be, and he is not the only one who have been "contacted".
You need to point out where it states 96 UFO crashes from 57 different star races. Just because Cliff Stone mentioned 57 alien species, it doesn't necessarily mean that the native indians mentioned 96 UFO crashes from 57 different star races. Let me guess, YOU CAN'T POINT IT OUT...
You also need to point out where it states that "she" placed a chewing gum on the navigation system. Let me guess, YOU CAN'T...
I tell you what, i think that you think that my references are not nosense at all. Another thing, you will NEVER EVER be able to discredit these people, no matter how hard you try...
Originally posted by Anunaki10
Open minds is an even worse source for information than this site. It has heavily promoted many known hoaxes.
Are you sure it's the same site you're talking about? Please point out what hoaxes they promoted. Let me guess, YOU CAN'T POINT IT OUT...edit on 31-12-2011 by Anunaki10 because: (no reason given)