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So how many saucers were there, one, or five? If they all saw the same thing it should be easy to answer. Here are their drawings:
originally posted by: neoholographic
How can 60 kids make up a lie, all draw similar things seperately and not say anything for all of these years?
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
So how many saucers were there, one, or five? If they all saw the same thing it should be easy to answer. Here are their drawings:
originally posted by: neoholographic
How can 60 kids make up a lie, all draw similar things seperately and not say anything for all of these years?
I keep hearing all the kids saw the same thing, but it sounds like you're saying they didn't? Anyway none of them seemed to draw any buildings or whatever that would block their view of the other four saucers. Also, three of the small saucers appear quite close to the large one, so I would expect people who saw the large one to at least see three more based on the drawing of five saucers. One of the five is off on the left side, so maybe if they didn't see that one your argument might be reasonable, then we would have some drawings showing 4 saucers and some showing 5 saucers. But, that's not what we have.
originally posted by: neoholographic
Maybe the answer is both.
One kid was in a position where he just saw the one big saucer and the being next to it. The other kid was in a position where he saw the one big saucer, the being next to it and 4 smaller saucers.
You'd have to ask him, but it looks to me like he might run out of room on the paper if he did that.
If it was just imagination, why did he draw 4 smaller saucers? Why didn't he just draw 4 big saucers?
I wouldn't read too much into that on a sample of two drawings.
Also, in both pictures the being is to the right of the big ship from the point of view of the person drawing. Did they magically communicate that to each other LOL?
What gave me enough information was Roswell. A base housing our best and brightest confused a weather balloon with a flying saucer and the information surrounding the encounter is redacted to this day. What plausible possible explanation could there be? There isn’t one.
Your statement isn't true. Even our technology allows us to see beyond the visible spectrum. I own IR and thermal devices. Lots of people do. If the bogeys are "everywhere" we'd be seeing them on a regular basis.
Can you guess who said this 95 years ago? I suppose you don't have to guess with Google, but you seem to be getting some bad results from Google.
originally posted by: galadofwarthethird
Again. Nothing but proof. That people are really #ty and pretty crappy of predicting the future. 70 years ago? Nobody across the world would have even fathomed the idea of a cellphone, for all they knew it was magic to even consider such a thing.
You got your wires crossed somehow. Radio waves travel at the speed of light in a vacuum, a little slower through Earth's atmosphere. What you found is probably the speed of sound at sea level with dyslexia since Wikipedia cites 767 mph though if you change some assumptions you can get different values:
originally posted by: galadofwarthethird
a reply to: NightVision
Well I just checked google and it says radio waves travel at 776 MPH. So if they were drones, and were being remote controlled by somebody elsewhere maybe miles away. These ships would be as fast or faster then there radar technology can register.
The speed of sound is the distance travelled per unit of time by a sound wave as it propagates through an elastic medium. At 20 °C (68 °F), the speed of sound in air is about 343 metres per second (1,235 km/h; 1,125 ft/s; 767 mph; 667 kn), or a kilometre in 2.9 s or a mile in 4.7 s. It depends strongly on temperature as well as the medium through which a sound wave is propagating.
originally posted by: Arbitrageur
The pentagon denies that they would test new technology against their own forces without telling them they were doing that. In fact we can cite cases where such tests have been announced. But, that's not the best test of a technology which is designed to baffle or confuse the enemy, and in such a case you might not want to announce the test.
originally posted by: SleeperHasAwakened
Is it really a wise thing to do, from the point of view of the crew of the naval vessels, and most especially the F-18 pilots, to drop them into such a situation, unaware of what they're really up against, unarmed, and if this scenario is in fact true, all of the personnel would've have been deceived (by omission of fact) about what they were encountering.
John Greenewald Jr of the Black Vault doesn't believe the pentagon that they would always announce a test of new tech against their own forces, especially if it's just some radar-spoofing tech that's not that dangerous, why not? I tend to agree with him on that point, that it's a possiblity. Whether or not that's what happened, I don't know. I also think it's a possibility for the more recent drone sightings near the channel islands. The Navy owns one of those islands and I wouldn't be a bit surprised if they had Navy Seals using drones for training in recon of potential targets. In fact if you read the article on that, it's one of the first ideas that occurred to the Navy investigators, that the drones could be from US military forces, where one hand doesn't know what the other hand is doing, especially if the drones are new technology that's compartmentalized, they won't tell everyone what they are if they are still secret. Not that their performance was that great in terms of speed, but they apparently had long air time for a drone.