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I identified a UFO yesterday. It was a UFO until I realized a finch flew past my camera too fast for it to focus. I suspect most UFO's are something like this

I identified a UFO yesterday. It was a UFO until I realized a finch flew past my camera too fast for it to focus. I suspect most UFO's are something like this. I would hope that all UFO investigations start with "Why were our sensors failing to do their job?" and/or "Why was someone able to trick/spoof our sensors?" I can see why this would be classified. One should not leak to adversaries how miserably some of our sensors and cameras are failing. So that only leaves me with one question. Do governments stipulate in their vendor contracts that if {n} percent of objects can not be identified by some measurable means that they get a heavy discount on the improved sensors?

bcherry 3y ago
At least in the military, they have confirmed publicly that they routinely interact with UAP during training etc that are captured multiple ways: radar, FLIR, visual, cameras, etc. So it's not a sensor artifact. This resource is a good "just the facts" intro to the topic, as perceived by the US military and federal government: https://www.uap.guide/ https://www.uap.guide/
bloopernova 3y ago
I saw an unidentified object once, gave me a really cold feeling and scared the stuffing out of my wife. For about a minute we were really wondering what the hell this thing could be: https://imgur.com/gallery/5aOM5me https://imgur.com/gallery/5aOM5me