posted on Jan, 15 2024 @ 12:15 PM
a reply to:
pianopraze
This story about retrieving an ARV that crashed in Southern Nevada in 2004 might correlate to two other stories out there in the UFO/UAP world.
First, of course, is the fact that 2004 was the year of the famous Tic-Tac encounters off the California coast. Many people have speculated that the
Tic-Tacs were "ours" (i.e., ARVs) instead of "theirs" (i.e., genuine alien vehicles).
Second, there was a crash retrieval of something that might have been a Tic-Tac that was observed on the shores of the Colorado River, one night in
May of 2008, near Bullhead City, NV, and Needles, CA. There were several weird parts to that story. First, the object (described as a cylinder) flew
in at relatively high speed, impacted the river bank with a big thud and seismic shock, but was not damaged. Conventional aircraft can't do that.
Conventional aircraft are built with light weight construction because they have to be light to fly with aerodynamic lift. That's why they don't
withstand collision with the ground worth a damn. Second, the witness observed the object giving off a blue-green glow as it descended. Conventional
aircraft don't do that either. Third, a recovery crew arrived within 15 minutes by helicopters. They lifted the object with a cargo sling underneath
what was described as a sky crane type helicopter. This means that the course of the object had to have been tracked in real time, the recovery team
had to be located nearby, and they knew how much the object weighed, which is why they were able to bring the right sized helicopter. Put that all
together and it suggests an ARV that could have been operated from Helendale.