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originally posted by: Irishhaf
a reply to: NoCorruptionAllowed
He should have gone to Leavenworth the moment he ordered other generals to ignore the president.
He should be making sand the rest of his miserable honorless life.
People tried to tell me I should believe Edgar Mitchell's claims about aliens, because he had been to space. Mitchell's story was like that of Grush, in that both claimed they never personaly saw anything, but people they knew shared some stories or information with them.
originally posted by: Caver78
William Shatner is a actor.
(facepalm!!!)
His opinion is just as valid as anyones on the street or ours. No more, no less.
originally posted by: DBCowboy
a reply to: seattlerat
This is the same POS that called the Afghanistan withdrawal a success.
"Eat a d##k, Milley."
-DBCowboy
Nevertheless, he firmly negated claims suggesting the Pentagon has engaged in cover-ups or has retrieved extraterrestrial beings from UFO crashes.
“They can explain a lot of it, but there is some that’s really kind of weird and unexplainable,” Milley said. “But I’ve seen nothing to suggest that we, the United States military or the United States government, has in fact recovered any sort of vehicle that is not man-made or made here on Earth, or that there’s any kind of remains. … I haven’t seen any of that kind of stuff.”
What spheres are you referring to? I remember the Omaha sphere which looked like the heat signature from a distant jet flying over the horizon, but the clueless crew didn't realize it had flown over the horizon and thought it was a sphere that went into the water. that's the only sphere I can think of off the top of my head.
originally posted by: Guyfriday
Has anyone considered that maybe Milley is right. Could those Sphere's really be something else and not related to the whoe UFO/UAP situation?
How do you come up with billions? I looked up SETI who spent $24.5 million last year out of the $28 million it received in grants and contributions.
originally posted by: alldaylong
a reply to: seattlerat
Question.
If humans have been in contact with alien lifeforms, as some are suggesting, then why are billions being spent on projects to try and find life " out there " ?
We already know the answer.
Even Captain Kirk has jumped on the naysayer caboose and has called Grusch's claims, "ridiculous".
Has anyone considered that maybe Milley is right.
How do you come up with billions?
The Search For Life
The big question – Is there life beyond Earth? – comes with an ironic asterisk: we don't really have a universally accepted definition of life itself. That said, we might not need one. We need only detect the telltale signs of life in an exoplanet atmosphere, and we have a better understanding of what those look like here on Earth.
I see, but you have the same issue there you had with the Viking landers except worse. The viking landers actually tested soil samples and still can't conclusively say if they detected life, and as I said before they had multiple missions so you can't allocate 100% of the cost to just the life detection mission. So did the Viking landers detect life or not? The official story is not but the person who designed the experiment questions that.
originally posted by: alldaylong
a reply to: Arbitrageur
How much did the James Webb Telescope cost ? Answer 10 billion USD.
So it can't really find life, it can only give probabilities and even if they say the probability is 95%, there might not be any life (5% chance), and there's a very high probability that even if the planet has life it likely won't be technologically capable life if the history of the Earth is any example, where technologically capable life has not existed on Earth for nearly 100% of the time that life has existed on Earth. If we do the math, let's say life has been on Earth for 4 billion years (maybe longer), and humans have been broadcasting radio waves showing technological signs of their existence to outside observers for about 100 years. That's 3,999,999,900/4,000,000,000, what I'm calling nearly 100%.
Of course, the best we might be able to manage is an estimate of probability. Still, an exoplanet with, say, a 95 percent probability of life would be a game changer of historic proportions.
Do I believe that someone told Grush that there was an alien UFO in Italy decades ago? Yes, I believe someone told him that. Is that story true? What do you think? I think probably not. Critical thinking is not quite that simple as taking everything Grush says at face value; even Mark Milley said he thinks Grusch is probably trying his best to tell the truth, so from that it's perhaps implied that maybe Grusch too is a little too willing to accept what people told him at face value.
If you beleive what the whistleblowers are saying, the question has already been answered.
Gen. Miley is a hack
originally posted by: seattlerat
General Mark A. Milley claims that he has seen no evidence of a "UFO coverup" by the US government. This comes on the heels of a UFO congressional hearing, and is more pushback against David Grusch's claims that there has been a decades long disinformation campaign to deceive the populace. Even Captain Kirk has jumped on the naysayer caboose and has called Grusch's claims, "ridiculous".
American Military News SOURCE
“They can explain a lot of it, but there is some that’s really kind of weird and unexplainable,” Milley said. “But I’ve seen nothing to suggest that we, the United States military or the United States government, has in fact recovered any sort of vehicle that is not man-made or made here on Earth, or that there’s any kind of remains. … I haven’t seen any of that kind of stuff.”
Based on the evidence he has seen, Milley said there is nothing that “indicates to me about quote-unquote ‘aliens’ or that there’s some sort of cover-up program.”
While Gen. Milley did not directly address the veracity of Grusch’s claims, he emphasized his lack of evidence supporting such allegations. However, he did not outright dismiss Grusch’s testimony, noting, “The guy was under oath. I’m sure that he was trying to say whatever he thought was true.”
My opinion is that General Milley is a doofus, and Captain Kirk eats too much pie. But, seriously, David Grusch has a lot on the line, and I doubt that he would have become a whistleblower unless he was absolutely positively without a doubt double-certain that what he says is reality.
On the other hand, the secret keepers have a lot at stake, too. If it turns out that there has been in fact a UFO crash retrieval program, recovered craft and/or alien bodies, and possibly reverse-engineered alien tech, then they have a lot to answer for. Of course they don't want to lose their claim to the most incredible possessions that a humble human military could obtain, and will probably do/say whatever they can to keep the lid on their secrets for as long as possible.
originally posted by: Ophiuchus1
a reply to: MetalThunder
They could be his Eagle Scout badges in ribbon form….. 😆
👽