posted on Mar, 22 2008 @ 07:35 AM
reply to post by TeslaandLyne
I don't think so.
Anyone can make an experiment to see if this does works as it should.
Block the Sun with the edge of a low roof and see how many objects you can see that you couldn't see before. If you have the right conditions you
will see many.
Now, block the Sun with the edge of a roof that is much higher than the one before. Should this make a difference for UFOs flying over both roofs? If
the theory is correct it wouldn't make a difference because you are still blocking the light from the Sun and that is where the UFOs are supposedly
hidden. Now see if you can see the same amount of objects as you did before.
If you see more or less the same amount of objects in both cases (and preferably in more cases) then the technique is working because it is,
apparently, showing the same area of the sky in both cases.
If you see less objects then it is because the objects you are seeing are only the ones that are close to the roof's edge, and because you are
farther away from it you will not see the smaller ones.
If you see more objects then it is because the objects are between you and the edge of the roof, creating a bigger area where they can be seen when
the roof is farther away.
I never made this experiment myself in ideal conditions, but when I made it the results made me to think that this does not work as intended.