skyeagle409
Master Poster
- Joined
- Jun 7, 2016
- Messages
- 2,488
You whole reasoning is based on three principles.....
Originally Posted by skyeagle409 View Post
I know much more than you think. We didn't have the capability to build and fly manned saucers at high speed because we didn't have the computer power to stabilize a saucer in high speed flight due to the unstable nature of its center-of-gravity much less fly a saucer at 9000+ mph within earth's atmosphere without generating a sonic boom.
Evidence?
Simple! Take a frisbee and try to make it fly straight and level for 100 feet and do so without spinning your frisbee. You will then have your proof from an experiment you've conducted. Ever wondered why it is spun in the first place?
Originally Posted by skyeagle409 View Post
Let's call it reality. In one case, one of America's top engineers confirmed to me personally that UFOs have been tracked by DSP satellites he developed at Aerojet.
And his name?
Ron Regehr.
Originally Posted by skyeagle409 View Post
Let's just say that in some cases, the saucers have brought the world to the edge of a nuclear war as was the case where the Soviets lost total control of their strategic missiles as they went into launch mode as they reported a saucer hovering over their base.
Evidence?
Okay! Let's go here.
Originally Posted by skyeagle409 View Post
Because, I saw one myself in 1968 as the object passed over my base in Vietnam, and upon my one-year deployment, I was assigned to a base that was active in cases where UFOs shutdown our Minuteman missiles.
I call BS on that. Minuteman missiles were not deployed in Vietnam.
I never said Minuteman missiles were based in Vietnam. In Vietnam, I was assigned to the 35th Tactical Fighter Wing, which flew the F-100 and the B-57. After my tour, I was sent to Hill AFB, UT, which was the DEPOT base for the Minuteman missile. You've failed to understand what I posted in that regard.
Originally Posted by skyeagle409 View Post
Let's just say that I am in a position to know otherwise.
Argument from claimed authority. Show your credentials?
My name is Aubrey Matthews
* USAF Retired (military and civil service) Phan Rang, Vietnam, Hill AFB, UT, and Travis AFB, CA. After my retirement, I was employed with defense contractors by Raytheon Aerospace, (Travis AFB) AECOM, (Corpus Christi Army Depot, CCAD) L3 Communications, (Travis AFB and CCAD, Vertex Aerospace, (Travis AFB).
I was employed for 18 months civil service with U. S. Navy, submarines, Mare Island Naval Shipyard, Vallejo, CA.
I have invented equipment and special tools for the Air Force, Army, and defense contractors and invented new type of pressure flapper valves used in the Air Force's C-5 transports. I was sent to Pensacola, Florida by the Air Force and Raytheon Aerospace to develop a repair manual for the inlet used by the Air Force's TF-39C engines that at that time, powered the C-5 transport.
I have been in a position as supervisor, inspector and technician during my employment with the Air Force and defense contractors.
Now retired, I am President of the Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA), Chapter 1230, and Past President and current Historian for the Lee A. Archer, Jr. Chapter, Tuskegee Airmen, Inc., Travis AFB.
Members of my two chapters consist of Air Force officers and enlisted personnel, military and civilian DoD retirees, military pilots, commercial pilots, flight instructors, private pilots, sport pilots, student pilots, FAA certified mechanics, and non-rated civilians.
I currently conduct speaking engagements, TV, radio, and in person. I was invited by the Grand Texas Airshow organization as a VIP to present the legacy of the Tuskegee Airmen during their airshow on July 1, 2017 at Cleburne, Texas and have conducted speaking engagements before the Department of Veteran Affairs.
I have been instrumental, along with my flying buddy, Lt. Col. James C. Warren, a Tuskegee Airman, and Senator Lois Wolk, to designate a portion of California's I-80 as the "Tuskegee Airmen Memorial Highway." You can find me at these links.
http://www.af.mil/News/Article-Disp...tion-of-highway-dedicated-to-tuskegee-airmen/
http://www.dailyrepublic.com/solano-news/solano-county/i-80-section-dedicated-to-tuskegee-airmen/
http://www.1230.eaachapter.org/
http://www.thereporter.com/article/NG/20170123/NEWS/170129931
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