Deny Ignorance On The Alien Craft Being Shot Down

originally posted by: Creep Thumper

originally posted by: UnknownOrigin

originally posted by: jidnum
As much as I would like it to be, it's definitely not aliens. The technology needed to traverse the universe and across galaxies would easily be able to dodge primitive missiles being shot at it lol

That's a good point. But F-35 pilots have reported the objects have no apparent method of propulsion. That does not sound like anything terrestrial.

They're moving with the jet stream.

Yep, they are definitely UFOs at this point.

Unidentified - check.
Flying - check.
Objects - check.

Now how we get to the conclusions that they are aliens is another matter.

Nothing other than our preconditioning and imagination would lead to that conclusion.

The Japanese used balloons in WW2 to little effect

However and God forbid a biological weapon could and no doubt be attached to one of these things.

They looked in to releasing batches of infected fleas and the like from the balloons that was 60 years ago.

Imagine whats available now! We must think out of the Box with this one !!

(I'm not suggesting this is a Japanese threat)

g.co...



My Apologies if this has already been discussed.
I was pondering the subject in my car on way home,and thought after a few yrs absence id contribute.

a reply to: v1rtu0s0

Ask yourself, where in the world can I find a 200ft diameter floating helium light bulb?

originally posted by: IamOak76

And i have to work with them

Its worst for me as I need to manage them...lol

a reply to: NorthOfStuff

The answer is blowing in the wind???

a reply to: InachMarbank

Well, it was until they shot em down.

It sounds like these objects weren’t under any power of their own and that the trade winds were utilized. Clever really.

a reply to: NorthOfStuff

Haven't seen any images of the later 3.

But the 1st one must have had power to light itself up, no? and stop itself from ascending?

originally posted by: InachMarbank
a reply to: v1rtu0s0

Ask yourself, where in the world can I find a 200ft diameter floating helium light bulb?

oh yeah,
that english writing on some pieces of the payload, did it say, Solyndra?

a reply to: InachMarbank

I’m assuming a gas such as helium but just an assumption at this point.

a reply to: sarahvital

I'm not sure if those are solar panels...

Heard a good argument that solar panel batteries are very inefficient in cold temperature.

a reply to: NorthOfStuff

I think you have to charge helium to make it light up.

And if it's just a weather balloon filled with helium, those keep floating higher and higher until they pop.

So need some kind of power to control those 2 factors, even if it was just blowing in the wind...

a reply to: InachMarbank

Prince Of The Power Of The Air?

Heck, I’m open to many ideas at the moment but not extra terrestrials IMHO.

a reply to: NorthOfStuff

Here's a link describing a device that generates electricity from moisture in the air.

geobacter

I tend to not believe in ETs. But I do believe in out of this world technologies, which this appears to be.

a reply to: InachMarbank

That’s interesting, thanks for posting.

Using an E.coli bacteria. It doesn’t sound like it would create enough power to overcome wind gusts at 40 thousand feet but a great example of alternate tech.

We all know if this is what we’re hearing about they have far more advanced tech at their disposal.

originally posted by: InachMarbank
a reply to: NorthOfStuff




I tend to not believe in ETs. But I do believe in out of this world technologies, which this appears to be.

Same.

a reply to: NorthOfStuff

No prob. It was an alternative to the thought it was solar powered. Of course if that was the technology, it would have been built on a much bigger scale than was described in that article.

I'm not sure why you mentioned E Coli. The technology I linked mentioned Geobacter, which can soak up uranium and cobalt, for example.

I guess that's similar to e coli soaking up toxic stuff in your intestines...

I'm a bit confused why conspiracy theorists and ufologists aren't more excited about these sightings. Oh well. At least normal people seem to be catching on.

The lighting and power source are obviously technology more advanced than anything publicly known.

a reply to: InachMarbank

It mentions the E. coli at the very bottom of the article. I almost missed it as well.

Jun Yao explains they turned a microbial strain of “E. coli into a protein nanowire factory”.

a reply to: NorthOfStuff

Ah thanks



E Coli replicates super fast. They made the mrna vaccines from it.

a reply to: MykeNukem

I'm still scratching my head trying to figure out why governments would first trash all the credibility they had left before they tried the ultimate stunt.

They had a missed opportunity roundabout 2012 I'd say.

Now everything seems fake and engineered and is completely dependent upon the public's willingness to buy into the malarkey.

And under Joe Biden's sham presidency there's been a lot of that.

a reply to: v1rtu0s0

Must be pretty P#$$-weak aliens if so many of them are being shot down by stone age heathens...

I call BS on the whole thing coming from a democrat party, trying anything to steer peoples eyes away from every failure they have amassed during this administration.

Anyone who falls for this tripe deserves what they get.

And if by some miraculous coincidence it is aliens, I totally got their back...!!

They can't do any worse than what the current governments are doing...lol