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yeah I think it's more likely that it's some kind of experimental propulsion test that is sometimes being noticed. Like they wandered into a room above their c
by wombat-man 5y ago
yeah I think it's more likely that it's some kind of experimental propulsion test that is sometimes being noticed. Like they wandered into a room above their clearance level or something.
Someone on earth made these.
- madspindel 5y agoSometimes? Over 120 times according to the report.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- 35fbe7d3d5b9 5y agoThat's just the numerator. We'll likely never know the denominator, so if this was a real thing, let alone a new classified technology, we can't say how successful it is.
- morpheos137 5y agoCan you provide an example of a past technology that was unimagined by mainstream physicists and that was sucessfully implemented in secret and kept secret for decades? I can't think of anything. Fission bombs were widely believed to be physically possible, were developed in secret but used publicly within several years. I do not beleive the military has some secret antigravity, inertia modifying technology or warp drive of whatever. These things always start with basic physics. There is no known basic physics to support such things. Therefore it is extremely unlikely that the military simply developed them from theory to implementation in secret.
- jamesdmiller 5y agoThe ability to break the Enigma code might qualify. German scientists, I think, considered it unbreakable.
- wombat-man 5y agoit could be some kind of new tech, or maybe an illusion. I really don't know enough about military history to answer the question but if a research lab had some kind of groundbreaking tech like this it would make sense to me for them to try to keep it under wraps. It does seem unlikely that they'd be able to keep the secret this well though. I'll give you that.