6 ms·
I think there's probably something to the UFO phenomenon. However I'm convinced Bob Lazar is a fraud. It's a tricky case because certain parts of his story are
by scottmsul 7y ago
I think there's probably something to the UFO phenomenon. However I'm convinced Bob Lazar is a fraud. It's a tricky case because certain parts of his story are verifiable, like that he worked at Los Alamos and that his friends did see a moving light in the sky. The best explanation I've seen is here:
http://www.otherhand.org/home-page/area-51-and-other-strange-places/looking-at-the-bob-lazar-story-from-the-perspective-of-2018/ http://www.otherhand.org/home-page/area-51-and-other-strange...
http://www.otherhand.org/home-page/area-51-and-other-strange-places/bluefire-main/bluefire/particle-beams-and-saucer-dreams/ http://www.otherhand.org/home-page/area-51-and-other-strange...
The explanation is he worked on particle accelerators as a mechanic (not a physicist), and they were shooting particle beams into the sky. However since this is all likely classified he would be forced to stick to his UFO story.
- clubm8 7y agoWhy would someone want to shoot a particle accelerator into the sky? (The article mentions plasma balls, but as a non physicist I wonder still "Why?") The US military probably does not want plasma balls because they look pretty.
- scottmsul 7y agoRadar spoofing, it's mentioned in the second link. But the author admits it's only a guess.
- dkersten 7y agoSeeing unknown/strange things in the sky above a secret military test facility or air force base really doesn't seem that baffling or strange to me.