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People forget these kinds of reports go back to the U2 spy plane in the 1950’s. When military members on Guam saw the U2 - while still top secret - take off at
by throwawaycities 5y ago
People forget these kinds of reports go back to the U2 spy plane in the 1950’s. When military members on Guam saw the U2 - while still top secret - take off at a 45 degree angle, the entire island was baffled and didn’t understand what they saw. It’s hard for anyone to wrap their minds around but once upon a time a plane taking off at a 45 degree angle would be as unimaginable as a craft with no heat signature (though I do think, even if true, their are many existing technologies that could explain that and we don’t need to imagine it’s an alien gravitational propulsion system.)
Does anyone think it’s an accident the most public incident involved military training flights where the military was intercepted by this and beat them to their own rendezvous point for the mission?
It’s very obvious the tic-tac UFO was either a legitimate top secret military craft (manned or unmanned) that was being tested that day against the flight crews during their training mission, or possibly it was a military hoax serving two potential purposes: 1. Basis of increased funding, and/or 2. Misinformation to unfriendly nations/militaries around the world. None of that can be admitted and so here we are where everyone has to play dumb including top levels of the pentagon.
- mindcrime 5y agoPeople forget these kinds of reports go back to the U2 spy plane in the 1950’s. Further back than that, even. AFAIK, the earliest "UFO" reports by military pilots were the so called "foo fighters"[1] which were reported during WWII. [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foo_fighter https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foo_fighter