by Outcast_Searcher » Wed 30 Jun 2021, 14:58:02
Decades ago when computers started to make it much easier to make REALLY good fakes of photos and videos, I was certain it was just a matter of time until supposedly "real" pictures of "evidence" for aliens showed up in video and pictures that could have been sourced from practical jokers with the right equipment and software.
And here we are.
I'll believe this stuff is "real" AND evidence of alien ships as soon as I see far better evidence than such videos or pictures.
Naturally, like everything else, people are going to tend to believe or disbelieve re their natural inclinations. I'm not saying I know I'm right -- just color me VERY skeptical.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/06/03/us/p ... tagon.html$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
')WASHINGTON — American intelligence officials have found no evidence that aerial phenomena witnessed by Navy pilots in recent years are alien spacecraft, but they still cannot explain the unusual movements that have mystified scientists and the military, according to senior administration officials briefed on the findings of a highly anticipated government report.
The report determines that a vast majority of more than 120 incidents over the past two decades did not originate from any American military or other advanced U.S. government technology, the officials said. That determination would appear to eliminate the possibility that Navy pilots who reported seeing unexplained aircraft might have encountered programs the government meant to keep secret.
https://www.sandiegouniontribune.com/ne ... s-skeptics$this->bbcode_second_pass_quote('', '
')Crews on Navy warships have reported seeing unidentified aircraft similar to those captured on video. Other accounts detail mysterious drone sightings by the crews of Navy destroyers west of San Clemente Island. The island serves as a training base and ship to shore gun range for the Navy.
But as the videos revived decades-old theories of extraterrestrial visitation, the frenzy has been frustrating for those who specialize in debunking hoaxes and conspiracy theories. These skeptics point to more down-to-earth explanations.
“There’s nothing new here, it’s the same grainy videos we’re used to seeing,” said Michael Shermer, the founding publisher of Skeptic magazine.
')Retired Navy Lt. Cmdr. Alex Dietrich, one of the Navy fighter pilots who said she saw an unidentified aircraft near San Diego in 2004, told the Union-Tribune’s Kristy Totten on her News Fix podcast recently she is wary of the UFO community’s jumping to conclusions.
“Just because I’m saying that we saw this unusual thing in 2004 I am in no way implying that it was extraterrestrial or alien technology or anything like that,” Dietrich said.
She also said she doesn’t expect the Pentagon report to provide the kind of answers many are looking for.
“I think that the report’s going to be a huge letdown,” Dietrich said. “I don’t think that it’s going to reveal any fantastic new insight.”