Or don’t. I’m sure she’s tired of storytelling. Leave her alone.She's a permanent instructor at USNA, if any of our ambitious midshipman want to try to get her to give the inside scoop...
Or don’t. I’m sure she’s tired of storytelling. Leave her alone.She's a permanent instructor at USNA, if any of our ambitious midshipman want to try to get her to give the inside scoop...
That’s a fucking stretch. I can’t identify this material... therefore it is “not of this earth.” I cannot roll my eyes any more dramatically.No Longer in Shadows, Pentagon’s U.F.O. Unit Will Make Some Findings Public (Published 2020)
For over a decade, the program, now tucked inside the Office of Naval Intelligence, has discussed mysterious events in classified briefings.www.nytimes.com
Pentagon Has ‘Off-World Vehicles Not Made on This Earth'
Bombshell: The government’s once-clandestine UFO program will reveal findings on unexplained materials and crashes.www.popularmechanics.com
TL;DR: Per open sources, the Office of Naval Intelligence now runs the UAPTF, and an astrophysicist contractor (?) for the DoD UAP program mentioned physical evidence of “off-world vehicles not made on this earth.”
I agree a lot of the reporting is sensationalist - but not all of it. There are credible accounts from Sex, as well as an OS3 who was onboard the Nimitz that day and claims to have watched a different, higher-res video in CVIC than the one publicly released. If we aren’t curious for human history’s sake, the technology of the “tic tac” would at minimum have national security implications, especially if it turns out to be a manmade aircraft invented by Russia or China.I don’t understand why you’re so keen on buying this trash reporting.
Sigh . . . an 18XX of all people should understand that any credible analysis of such a thing, if it exists, would be SAPed up the wazoo for incredibly obvious reasons.I agree a lot of the reporting is sensationalist - but not all of it. There are credible accounts from Sex, as well as an OS3 who was onboard the Nimitz that day and claims to have watched a different, higher-res video in CVIC than the one publicly released. If we aren’t curious for human history’s sake, the technology of the “tic tac” would at minimum have national security implications, especially if it turns out to be a manmade aircraft invented by Russia or China.
I agree a lot of the reporting is sensationalist - but not all of it. There are credible accounts from Sex, as well as an OS3 who was onboard the Nimitz that day and claims to have watched a different, higher-res video in CVIC than the one publicly released. If we aren’t curious for human history’s sake, the technology of the “tic tac” would at minimum have national security implications, especially if it turns out to be a manmade aircraft invented by Russia or China.
Now you’re mixing different incidents together, as though they’re related. Why are you so hell bent on the SOCAL Nimitz stuff being extraterrestrial? That is a foolish position to take, particularly for someone in your field. It also makes zero sense that an adversary would trot out this kind of capability. OPSEC isn’t just something that the US practices. This is an unhealthy obsession for you.I agree a lot of the reporting is sensationalist - but not all of it. There are credible accounts from Sex, as well as an OS3 who was onboard the Nimitz that day and claims to have watched a different, higher-res video in CVIC than the one publicly released. If we aren’t curious for human history’s sake, the technology of the “tic tac” would at minimum have national security implications, especially if it turns out to be a manmade aircraft invented by Russia or China.
Why would the Pentagon publicly release videos and reports of its own SAP program? I agree that credible analysis should be done behind closed doors, but the NY Times is now reporting that the Pentagon intends to release some of its analysis.Sigh . . . an 18XX of all people should understand that any credible analysis of such a thing, if it exists, would be SAPed up the wazoo for incredibly obvious reasons.
They're the same event. The OS3 was discussing the same incident where CDR Fravor was vectored to take a look.Now you’re mixing different incidents together, as though they’re related. Why are you so hell bent on the SOCAL Nimitz stuff being extraterrestrial?
That is a foolish position to take, particularly for someone in your field.
Cool. It would be more foolish for the intelligence field writ-large to be content not knowing. Recognition of vehicles is a job of intel. So is preventing strategic surprise.I've already told you what I think... and I'm just fine with saying "we don't know."
It also makes zero sense that an adversary would trot out this kind of capability. OPSEC isn’t just something that the US practices.
First you find it odd that a non-earth vehicle is even considered on a list of possibilities, then you say it makes zero sense it could be Russian or Chinese.Given that we, as a society have zero evidence of the existence of #1 or #2 from your list, I find it odd that they’re on your list at all. Why not list divine influence, or a plot by Bigfoot? Some of you have very active imaginations.
From reading this post, it’s clear to me that you’re very confused about the topic being discussed.Why would the Pentagon publicly release videos and reports of its own SAP program? I agree that credible analysis should be done behind closed doors, but the NY Times is now reporting that the Pentagon intends to release some of its analysis.
They're the same event. The OS3 was discussing the same incident where CDR Fravor was vectored to take a look.
I didn't say it's extraterrestrial for certain - but it's a remote possibility, and the Pentagon and Congress want to identify it.
Cool. It would be more foolish for the intelligence field writ-large to be content not knowing. Recognition of vehicles is a job of intel. So is preventing strategic surprise.
First you find it odd that a non-earth vehicle is even considered on a list of possibilities, then you say it makes zero sense it could be Russian or Chinese.
Why would the Pentagon publicly release videos and reports of its own SAP program? I agree that credible analysis should be done behind closed doors, but The NY Times is now reporting that the Pentagon intends to release some of its analysis.
Unless the "Tic Tack" is deemed racist, the Grey Lady will soon lose interest.Just because the NYT says that some of the analysis is being released doesn’t mean that there will be anything remotely sensitive (or interesting) in that release (assuming no errors with the reporting to begin with).
Fair enough, no bombshells, but aviation stuff is more interesting to me than COVID statistics, mask rules, Fauci conspiracies, Portland riots, BLM, or the Washington Football Team name.Just because the NYT says that some of the analysis is being released doesn’t mean that there will be anything remotely sensitive (or interesting) in that release (assuming no errors with the reporting to begin with).
The only reason that anything has been released thus far is because someone who has declassification authority reviewed all of those videos and reports and determined that they were not of any value.
Personally, I’m content to wait until actual data is declassified decades from now (if ever) ala Constant Peg, instead of trying to parse words from Popular Mechanics, The Drive, and the NYT so I can figure out where the little green men are hiding.
The thread title says it all.From reading this post, it’s clear to me that you’re very confused about the topic being discussed.