It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
Originally posted by polomontana
The lighthouse light does not travel through the forest dodging trees.
Originally posted by polomontana
The lighthouse light is not so intense that it burns peoples eyes.
Originally posted by polomontana
The lighthouse light would have to been red.
Originally posted by AlienCarnage
First off Montana, your are assuming that the events described were accurate. Let me give you an example of what happened to myself and a couple of my friends about 10 or more years ago.
Originally posted by polomontana
Complex, you have just given evidence of a lighthouse in the distance...
Originally posted by polomontana
No, the wisest men or women are the ones that are willing to accept that there are things beyond are 3-dimensional perception of reality.
Originally posted by polomontana
It's impossible.
Originally posted by polomontana
When did I ever claim that you couldn't see the lighthouse from the forest?
Originally posted by polomontana
Do you understand how a scientific experiment works?
Originally posted by polomontana
Now how many times have I said I'm not making a scientific argument? How many times have I mentioned that I was making a scientific argument?
Originally posted by polomontana
The skeptic scientist conducted the experiment and from the line of sight of the Colonel and his men it doesn't even come into play.
Give me some evidence that rebutts this.
Originally posted by polomontana
The lighthouse light would have to been red.
Originally posted by polomontana
This is from one of the sights you posted.
An obstacle to overcome when highlighting evidence which threatens
to, or obviously does, offer an explanation for a prominent 'UFO'
case is the adverse reaction from those who have long believed it
was conversely important evidence, if not 'proof', of contact by
aliens.By default, it also impacts on the claimed 'inexplicable'
nature of other UFO cases and that intrinsic belief in a government
'cover up'.
Typically, the reaction is hostile, vehement and often dismissive
of new evidence which hasn't even been studied. As one experienced
'ufologist' cautioned just prior to publication of 'Rendlesham
Unravelled':
"I hope you have your '**** shelter' ready!
Your report is a real service to serious ufology. Those of us who
really care about the facts and the truths they embody/illuminate
are in your debt.
As the blizzard of brickbats falls around you, remember this
admonition which Senator Barry Goldwater used to keep on the wall
of his Washington office: Illegitimum non Carborundum".
And so it proved when 'Rendlesham Unravelled' was published...
Originally posted by polomontana
www.ufoevidence.org...
Originally posted by polomontana
They saw the craft land and the lights. The lights took off and an explosion occured and they fell to the ground. They got up and begin to gollow a light in the distance and realized it was the lighthouse.
I'd rather discuss the UFO phenomenon as a whole.
Originally posted by yeti101
this is a classic ufology tactic and its completely flawed in a scientific sense. Nobody has any idea if one ufo phenomena is related to another You must take each case individually on its merits alone .