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originally posted by: Arbitrageur
I thought this post you made of a post by Tom DeLonge was interesting too!
originally posted by: celltypespecific
originally posted by: mirageman
a reply to: celltypespecific
Where is your proof of this?
The proof is right here take a look at the board/advisory panel.... all former Gov. affiliates...
dpo.tothestarsacademy.com...
Big Lue in one of his interviews definetely made it clear that its for the best that they are working with the GOV.
ALSO this might be NEW.... I just noticed a SECOND member of AATIP (besides Lue) is in the public domain...right there on TTSA's website....
Dr. Colm Kelleher... on his bio it states "3 years on AATIP"
originally posted by: celltypespecific
IN PLAIN SIGHT...
I wonder if TDL thought he was in charge of what was going on at TTSA, then woke up one day and realized he was "along for the ride", doesn't it sort of read that way?
He seemed to be hinting that maybe the entities behind these UFOs were from another dimension or from the future and were here to guide us or something?
"The island is officially uninhabited as of 2000 U.S. Census. It is estimated, however, that the number of military and civilian personnel present on the island at any given time is at least 300.[3] The city of San Clemente in Orange County, California is named after the island. "
"The Navy routinely flies UNMANNED AIRCRAFT SYSTEMS (UAS)from and around San Clemente Island. Many of these UAS's are small and nearly invisible to other pilots. Any SAFETY ZONE SECTION HIGHLIGHTED in red on scisland.org, generally also has hazardous airspace associated with it. Please keep all aerial fish spotters and other aircraft out of hazardous operations areas for your safety and the safety of others."
The uninhabited island is defined by the United States Census Bureau as Block Group 9, Census Tract 36.04 of Ventura County, California.[2] The Nicoleño Native American tribe inhabited the island until 1835. As of the 2000 U.S. Census, the island has since remained officially uninhabited, though the census estimates that at least 200 military and civilian personnel live on the island at any given time. The island has a small airport, though the 10,000 foot runway is the second longest in Ventura County (slightly behind the 11,102 ft. at the Naval Air Station Point Mugu). Additionally, there are several buildings including telemetry reception antennas.
San Nicolas Island was one of eight candidate sites to detonate the first atomic bomb before White Sands Proving Ground was selected for the Trinity nuclear test.[9] Between 1957 and 1973, and in 2004 and 2010, U.S. military research rockets were launched from San Nicolas Island. The launchpad was situated at 33°15′51.4″N 119°32′20.4″WCoordinates: 33°15′51.4″N 119°32′20.4″W. It remains part of the Pacific Missile Range.
San Nicolas Island has numerous radars including three FPS-16 and two RIR-716 tracking radars, and one FPS-114 surface and one ARSR-3 air route surveillance radars. SNI is instrumented with metric tracking and surveillance radars, Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers, optics, telemetry, and communications necessary to support long range and over-the-horizon weapons testing, Fleet training and Theater Missile Defense exercises. SNI instrumentation also supports InterContinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) and Polar satellite launches from the Western Range at VAFB. In addition, frequency monitoring, meteorological measurement systems and ordnance and launching facilities are available. Capabilities include launch of subscale and unmanned full-scale targets and launch sites for surface-launched weapons.
San Nicolas Island is owned by the United States Government and controlled by the US Navy as San Nicolas Naval Facility. No public access to the island is allowed for hiking, backpacking, camping, etc. Sea kayaking is not allowed inside of 300 yards from shore.
originally posted by: pigsy2400
a reply to: pigsy2400
San Nicholas;
The uninhabited island is defined by the United States Census Bureau as Block Group 9, Census Tract 36.04 of Ventura County, California.[2] The Nicoleño Native American tribe inhabited the island until 1835. As of the 2000 U.S. Census, the island has since remained officially uninhabited, though the census estimates that at least 200 military and civilian personnel live on the island at any given time. The island has a small airport, though the 10,000 foot runway is the second longest in Ventura County (slightly behind the 11,102 ft. at the Naval Air Station Point Mugu). Additionally, there are several buildings including telemetry reception antennas.
Munitions Testing
San Nicolas Island was one of eight candidate sites to detonate the first atomic bomb before White Sands Proving Ground was selected for the Trinity nuclear test.[9] Between 1957 and 1973, and in 2004 and 2010, U.S. military research rockets were launched from San Nicolas Island. The launchpad was situated at 33°15′51.4″N 119°32′20.4″WCoordinates: 33°15′51.4″N 119°32′20.4″W. It remains part of the Pacific Missile Range.
What Radar / Equipment is there?
San Nicolas Island has numerous radars including three FPS-16 and two RIR-716 tracking radars, and one FPS-114 surface and one ARSR-3 air route surveillance radars. SNI is instrumented with metric tracking and surveillance radars, Global Positioning System (GPS) receivers, optics, telemetry, and communications necessary to support long range and over-the-horizon weapons testing, Fleet training and Theater Missile Defense exercises. SNI instrumentation also supports InterContinental Ballistic Missile (ICBM) and Polar satellite launches from the Western Range at VAFB. In addition, frequency monitoring, meteorological measurement systems and ordnance and launching facilities are available. Capabilities include launch of subscale and unmanned full-scale targets and launch sites for surface-launched weapons.
Can you go there?
San Nicolas Island is owned by the United States Government and controlled by the US Navy as San Nicolas Naval Facility. No public access to the island is allowed for hiking, backpacking, camping, etc. Sea kayaking is not allowed inside of 300 yards from shore.
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originally posted by: celltypespecific
a reply to: coursecatalog
GOODMORNING!!!!!! HAPPY FRIDAY EVERYONE!!!!
Its been an AMAZING WEEK
Welcome to the our POSTDISCLOSURE world!!!!
"Created nothing but reams of paperwork"
originally posted by: pigsy2400
So we have previous nuclear test sites aka Nuclear Weapons, Over the Horizon Radar installations, UAS/UAV launch sites and a pletheora of radar tracking facilities on these islands collectively.
Also, access to the SPY-1 sattelite system (which was alledgely rebooted to ensure that the radar tracks were not glitches) and the brand new radar array on the USS Nimitz and the Hawkeyes that were in the air at the time....
There is also the testing of dropping an amount of drones and then "recreating" the illusion of many more drones in a hive mind project from F18s
This is starting to look more and more like a military test in my opinon. The statements released by the Navy state (paraphrasing here) that they havent released any theories or reviews on what was monitored.
Now if it was a secret test, then of course they wouldnt...they mention they "havent released" - does not mean that they havent investigated, because of course they have! AATIP may well have been a program to investigate such Unknown incursions into training / military / Navy Airspace.
If AATIP wasnt granted SAP access (which still wouldnt grant them access to other SAPs) and the test was a SAP - boom! That why AATIP probably started getting somewhere but after a while
"Created nothing but reams of paperwork"
Because they were not allowed access to those SAPs that created the problems...
I am of the opinion that its more likely a military test and whatever was in the skies is known to the Navy - that DOES NOT MEAN that its Aliens or "flying saucers"; considering;
Location of the Sighting
Installations in that region
Equipment Utilised on the Carrier Group
Potential Testing that is already carried out in the area
Nimitz CSG Practices the Art of War at Sea - Without Getting Underway
NORTH ISLAND, Calif. (NNS) -- Tactical Training Group Pacific (TACTRAGRUPAC) and four ships of Commander, Carrier Strike Group (CCSG) 11 conducted a virtual exercise Oct. 26-27 via secure wide area network and satellite, while they remained in port at bases in San Diego and Hawaii.....
San Diego-based USS Nimitz (CVN 68), USS Princeton (CG 59) and USS Higgins (DDG 76), and the Hawaii-based USS Chafee (DDG 90) took part in the exercise, along with the staffs of CCSG 11 and Destroyer Squadron 23....
"The San Diego-based ships connected via Link-16, Chafee connected via Link-11, and we all saw the same picture," said Lt. Rob Hauck, the CCSG 11 tactical flag command center officer and a key training leader for the BGIE-WC.
"All the ships see radar, video, IFF (Identification Friend or Foe); there's no difference. You can't see the difference between real world now and what the operators were seeing during the exercise."
Full Story : web.archive.org...