Commercial pilot spots a UFO over Mexico

On March 19, 2020 two FedEx pilots were flying a cargo airplane near Monterrey, Mexico, when they saw a bright light drop down from the sky, stop at their altitude, shoot them with a beam of light, then move in tandem with the plane for over 30 minutes before flying away.

The report did not name the pilots, as many in the aviation industry are still wary of the stigma around UFOs despite official acknowledgement of the phenomena by the U.S. and other governments.

Video Link
Pulsating Orb

The video looks fake to me; like someone manufactured the white dot. Does not look real at all.

a reply to: xconvoyx

despite official acknowledgement of the phenomena by the U.S. and other governments.

If there is anyone alive today , or any time in the past , that does not acknowledge the existence of UFOs , I feel sorry for them .
I see em all the time .
Then , I realize what they are.
Passenger jets , the Lear jets from lifeline , helicopters , etc .

a reply to: xconvoyx

Dailymail looking to drive up some ad revenues.

This video only muddies the water on the UFO/UAP subject.

a reply to: xconvoyx

Venus.

ETA:
Looks like they have Venus in the video and are zooming in and out making it appear to pulse.

a reply to: xconvoyx

That is a space jelly fish.. not UFO.

"experts believe" That there is a meme wanting them too?

While riding motorcycles, I could say a bat once landed on my neck and a bird hit me in my right orbital? I'm not 100% as I saw neither. Other perceptions made the educated guesses based on experience, once the shock was over. I had no prior experience with either in such a manner... leaving it to exactly what it was; Unexpected contact of a suspected type.

To me it looks like a screen shot/photo of any 80's movie radar, a shaky camera that has nothing else in frame to help it focus and some narrator trying to get you to like or feel great about his new computer skill in learning how to make it.

Congratulations guy you've learned layering and voice over. Honestly, such a thing in the youth of today would call this hate speech... a skeptic making fun of people and trying to rub their noses in it for their belief or caring about or in something you don't.

a reply to: Gothmog

You had me going in the first half lol

I want to believe pero

I think they have had too much cane sugar coca cola.

Looks like it might just be a great sighting of planet. Zoomed in and out.

If Ats has taught me anything it’s that an object zoomed in to close looks exactly like this.

Orb shaped. The video shows nothing but these two guys excitment, unfortunitly.

Todavía esperando una gran evidencia

originally posted by: TheAlleghenyGentleman
I want to believe pero

I think they have had too much cane sugar coca cola.

Looks like it might just be a great sighting of planet. Zoomed in and out.

If Ats has taught me anything it’s that an object zoomed in to close looks exactly like this.

UFO researcher Hynek said to not be surprised if pilots report astronomical objects as UFOs. A commercial pilot who posted in one of my threads said he got no training in identifying UFOs and no training in astronomy or identifying astronomical objects, but lots of training on how to fly the plane and handle emergencies.

UFO book based on questionable foundation

One of the world’s first genuine UFO investigators, Allen Hynek of Northwestern University, came to believe that some encounters really could have otherworldly causes. But he was much more skeptical about the reliability of pilot testimony. "Surprisingly, commercial and military pilots appear to make relatively poor witnesses," he wrote in "The Hynek UFO Report."

Hynek found that the best class of witnesses had a 50 percent misperception rate, but that pilots had a much higher rate: 88 percent for military pilots, 89 percent for commercial pilots, the worst of all categories listed. Pilots could be counted on for an accurate identification of familiar objects — such as aircraft and ground structures — but Hynek said "it should come as no surprise that the majority of pilot misidentifications were of astronomical objects."

originally posted by: Butterfinger
a reply to: Gothmog

You had me going in the first half lol

Yes. Where pilots are concerned, the second half probably should also include astronomical objects like planets, lol.

Also, the government's UAP report in June said they only identified one partially deflated object. This object doesn't look partially deflated meaning they didn't identify it, even though balloon vendors online were quick to point out the remarkable resemblance to the balloons they sell; one of those is superimposed on the left, for comparison purposes:


So I think the second part of Gothmog's list needs some expansion to cover the UFO phenomenon in general.