HillCloudHop wrote: » UFOs exist, you can't even argue against that. If there's a flying object that you can't identify, then it's a UFO. People see thousands of UFOs everyday.
Capt'n Midnight wrote: » Sonic boom is not produced by an object. It's produced by the air it displaces. And even if you ignore the boom there's still the issue of compressive heating of air. Radar is tricky. The UK had awful problems with their Nimrod AEW3 project. Not least of which was starting with an aircraft that had been out of production for bleedin' ages. The software had to be updated to ignore cars and fast cyclists because there were too many radar returns.
Ninthlife wrote: » From what Ive read and listened to the propulsion system is believed to be gravitational plus if this technilogy is performing as the data suggests we cant understand it within our current knowledge and understanding of physics. It should produce a sonic boom but doesnt so its another question to ask Why not? Also in the FLIR footage the air/area surrounding the object was colder than anywhere else. Does does prevent the heating of air
ohnonotgmail wrote: » believed by who?
Ninthlife wrote: » Apologies believed may be the wrong phraseology..suggested/guessed to be And that suggestion has come from the Commander Fravor, Bob Lazar other talking heads involved in this discussion.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » I just can't take that seriously. On the one hand you hand you have an object that appears to move in ways beyond our understanding on physics and on the other you have people saying it is using "gravitational" propulsion when they have no idea what that involves. Speculation is one thing but it needs to be informed speculation, this is just making **** up.
Ninthlife wrote: » By just saying thats just making **** up doesnt really add much
Ninthlife wrote: » Its a suggested theory....they arent saying they understand fully how but that it could be using it By just saying thats just making **** up doesnt really add much
steddyeddy wrote: » Speculation can paralyse the process of scientific discovery. It's enough to say there's objects in the sky that are reported to go at speeds beyond anything we are currently capable of. The fact that the US military is admitting this is huge in itself.The more dogmatic sceptics also need to learn that it's OK not to know what something is.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » Neither does just making **** up. I could say that it was using magical pixie dust propulsion and it would have the same credibility.
HillCloudHop wrote: » Bob Lazar was convicted of running a prostitution ring. There's no verifiable proof that he has a college degree. Why would the US government trust him with reverse engineering alien technology? That guy has no credibility whatsoever. His conspiracy theory business is just easy money for him.
Ninthlife wrote: » so what exactly is not credible about a gravitational propulsion??
emo72 wrote: » I'm fairness now, when it's flying in the way described, and we're all scratching our heads trying to work out how it could be doing that, it's not unreasonable to suggest it's defying our laws of gravity as we understand it. Nobody can claim it's undeniably antigravity. But it's a reasonable suggestion. When you say "speculation is one thing but it needs to be informed speculation." How can we get informed speculation in relation to seemably impossible flying machines? Who has the authority to inform us? The US government are equally scratching their heads. I think you are raising the bar to an incredibly high level that can't be attained. So I reasonably suggest that those vehicles seem to be defying gravity as we know it.
[Deleted User] wrote: » I just made all three of those things up. They are just as credible as anything anyone else makes up
Ninthlife wrote: » Whether he ran one or not doesnt really change his opinion or experience on the subject.The story behind him having no college degree is stated that it was 'erased' to discredit him. Records show he did work a Los Alamos National Lab
emo72 wrote: » Yeah. Your right. All 3 of your propositions are equally valid. Either way they would all be amazing if true.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » that nonsense belongs in the conspiracy theories forum.
Ninthlife wrote: » You cant just dismiss everything that doesnt suit your own opinions. Im not stating any of it to be true but im nit going to say its rubbish either. Its all possible and what he has said in the past is matching some of the info that is now being released.
[Deleted User] wrote: » Yeah the mind powers one would be my favourite. As much as I hate liars and charlatans like Deepak Chopra - wouldn't it be so cool if the universe was in fact a consciousness field? And if we all got enlightened enough we would essentially be able to modify reality like Neo does in the Matrix. It's funny how sceptics are often made out to be close minded or biased away from these "truths". But a universe of mind powers - or aliens visiting us - would be so super cool. I would love it all to be true. The being sceptic part just means I notice that there is no reason to think any of it is at all true. Shame really
ohnonotgmail wrote: » i was referring specifically to the part I bolded.
Ninthlife wrote: » I know.. Its not beyond the realms of possibility that the US Government could do it though
ohnonotgmail wrote: » hence it belongs in conspiracy theories.
Ninthlife wrote: » Steven Greer talks a good bit about conciousness in the documentary Unacknowledged. Edit** sorry its Close Encounters of the 5th Kind
silliussoddius wrote: » And for $399 you can go make contact.https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ce5-contact-cosmic-consciousness-and-meditation-with-dr-steven-greer-tickets-145092783421
maccored wrote: » thats for a weekend of meditation
Ninthlife wrote: » Alot of what is discussed and theorized about these UAP phenomenons could belong in the conspiracy theory forum. I dont think what will be contained in the report due to be released is going to be anything that isnt already known and there will be alot of things redacted too.