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Originally posted by LastProphet527
it will get confusing and very dangerous,good idea!
Originally posted by AgentZoil
reply to post by kevbrownuk
Because “UFO Believers” think outside the social construct, thereby setting themselves apart from normality… And as we know, non- typical individuals cause people to fear the loss of normality.
Thinking outside the construct if strictly forbidden, but the truth is out there! Good question, thanks for posting.
I guess the one issue I've always had is that the videos of UFOs are never that good.
The first day, they viewed two amateur motion pictures of UFO’s: the 1950 Montana UFO Film and 1952 Utah UFO Film (the latter was taken by Navy Chief Petty Officer Delbert C. Newhouse, who had extensive experience with aerial photography). Two Navy photograph and film analysts (Lieutenants R.S. Neasham and Harry Woo) then reported their conclusions: the two films depicted objects that were not any known aircraft, creature or weather phenomena.
www.ufocasebook.com...
Originally posted by BoyTheEarthTalksTo
reply to post by kevbrownuk
I guess the one issue I've always had is that the videos of UFOs are never that good. Can someone show me the best UFO video out?
Originally posted by kevbrownuk
Just a general question which has always bugged me.
Why are those of us who believe in UFO's ridiculed and scoffed at so much, by governments, Mainstream media etc?
I refer, of course, to the phenomenon of UFOs... Unidentified Flying Objects... which I should like to define here simply as "any aerial or surface sighting, or instrumental recording (e.g., radar, photography, etc.) which remains unexplained by conventional methods even after competent examination by qualified persons."
You will note, Mr. Chairman, that this definition says nothing about little green men from outer space, or manifestations from spiritual realms, or various psychic manifestations. It simply states an operational definition. A cardinal mistake, and a source of great confusion, has been the almost universal substitution of an interpretation of the UFO phenomenon for the phenomenon itself.
This is akin to having ascribed the Aurora Borealis to angelic communication before we understood the physics of the solar wind.
Nonetheless, in the popular mind the UFO phenomenon is associated with the concept of extra-terrestrial intelligence and this might yet prove to be correct in some context.
link
Originally posted by kevbrownuk
However a person can go to church every day and be considered a devoted Christian. Now this is not a dig at religion or anything from it. It it just really boils my blood that we can be laughed at yet the USA's motto is 'In God We Trust'
He is best-known for making what is generally considered the first widely reported unidentified flying object sighting in the United States, after claiming to have seen nine unusual objects flying in a chain near Mount Rainier, Washington on June 24, 1947. (See Kenneth Arnold UFO sighting)
June 26 and June 27, newspapers first began using the terms "flying saucer" and "flying Herbert Strentz, who reviewed U.S. newspaper accounts of the Arnold UFO sighting, and concluded that the term was probably due to an editor or headline writer: the body of the early Arnold news stories did not use the term "flying saucer" or "flying disc."[15] However, earlier stories did in fact credit Arnold with using terms such as "saucer", "disk", and "pie-pan" in describing the shape.
Years later, Arnold claimed he told Bill Bequette that "they flew erratic, like a saucer if you skip it across the water." Arnold felt that he had been misquoted since the description referred to the objects' motion rather than their shape.[4] Thus Bequette has often been credited with first using "flying saucer" and supposedly misquoting Arnold, but the term does not appear in Bequette's early articles. Instead, his first article of June 25 says only, "He said he sighted nine saucer-like aircraft flying in formation..."
they flew erratic, like a saucer if you skip it across the water."
Arnold felt that he had been misquoted since the description referred to the objects' motion rather than their shape
And 2 weeks after that...Roswell.in June or July 1947
TextThus Bequette has often been credited with first using "flying saucer" and supposedly misquoting Arnold
Originally posted by Druscilla
It's when people believe in a case counter to and in spite of all evidence given to the contrary, even when a case is a fairly well known hoax that many open themselves up to ridicule.
It's when people believe in the official explanation to a case counter to and in spite of all evidence given to the contrary, even when the official explanation to a case is a fairly well known hoax that many open themselves up to ridicule.
"As a result of several trips to project Bluebook,I´ve had an opportunity to examine quite carefully and in detail the types of reports that are made by Bluebook personnel.In most cases, I have found that theres almost no correlation between so-called "evaluations and explanations" that are made by Bluebook and the facts of the case...
There are hundreds of good cases in the Air Force files that should have led to top-level scientific scrutiny of this problem,years ago,yet these cases have been swept under the rug in a most disturbing way by Project Bluebook investigators and their consultants."
Dr James McDonald -Senior physicist at the Institute for Atmospheric Physics and professor in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Arizona
Thread
Originally posted by robhines
Originally posted by BoyTheEarthTalksTo
Can someone show me the best UFO video out?
Not sure what better footage is out there, but from 2:35 here is good stuff :
If anyone has better, please post it.
From what I have seen here, the "skeptics" seem to be the ones most hated. Then I guess it is all a matter of perception
Originally posted by TheLaughingGod
reply to post by Druscilla
Yeah right.. maybe that's the case with skeptics hanging around UFO/conspiracy sites, but most people haven't researched jack # and will still ridicule it out of hand, either out of ignorance or just sheer narrow-mindedness.
People are dumb, panicky, dangerous animals and you know it.
Originally posted by karl 12
Druscilla, I've edited your post a bit in the hope that you will one day respond to the thread dealing with Dr James E. Mcdonald's statement below.
It's when people believe in the official explanation to a case counter to and in spite of all evidence given to the contrary, even when the official explanation to a case is a fairly well known hoax that many open themselves up to ridicule.
Statement:
"As a result of several trips to project Bluebook,I´ve had an opportunity to examine quite carefully and in detail the types of reports that are made by Bluebook personnel.In most cases, I have found that theres almost no correlation between so-called "evaluations and explanations" that are made by Bluebook and the facts of the case...
There are hundreds of good cases in the Air Force files that should have led to top-level scientific scrutiny of this problem,years ago,yet these cases have been swept under the rug in a most disturbing way by Project Bluebook investigators and their consultants."
Dr James McDonald -Senior physicist at the Institute for Atmospheric Physics and professor in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Arizona
Thread
Cheers.
Originally posted by ZetaRediculian
reply to post by Druscilla
I don't disagree with you but regardless of what you described, belief in aliens is considered not normal. For example, that guy with the crazy hair from ancient aliens is often ridiculed. Belief in aliens is just not normal main stream thinking.