About the Skyhook balloons, sure they accounted for a lot of sightings, but I'm sure you know that Captain Ruppelt mentioned in his book how sure the General Mills people who launched and monitored those balloons were that they sometimes observed strange craft up there near their balloons performing feats unmatched to this day by human-built aircraft of any kind. In one case an astronomer was with a Skyhook team when a sighting occurred, observed it himself, and later wrote a paper about it, as mentioned in the 1964 from NICAP publication The UFO Evidence. Those guys also took measurements with their theodolites of how far those unknowns could move in their amazing jumps. One might argue that pilots can sometimes get disoriented and/or fooled by unusual viewing conditions or that ordinary folks misinterpret things, but those General Mills people were professional observers with their feet on the ground and using observation equipment.
edit on 7-2-2012 by xpoq47 because: (no reason given)

