...Clearly indicate to any reasonable person making a rational judgement based on the available evidence, that neither the binoculars nor the location or viewing position would have detrimentally affected the ability of the witnesses to describe the object.
I agree, neither the binoculars nor the location of the viewing position affected their ability to describe the object (afterall they were just talking at that point). However, the conditions may have had an effect on their ability to see the object accurately. This has been show by others to my satisfaction. I have also read your counter-arguements and find them rather silly. It is hard to take you seriously at this point. You seem to feel anyone questioning your "evidence" is unreasonable and irrational yet time and again they bring up points you never considered. This forces you to quickly pretend you had considered the points and then throw out some statement about rational people and obvious observations that are not at all obvious.
Consider the boat; you were obviously caught off guard when the boat was mentioned because you had no idea there was a boat. At some point you realized you were acting the fool in denying the boat and went back and read that, indeed, they were in a boat. Opps! Then you scrambled around looking for any reason to discount the boat as having any affect on viewing the object. But all you got again is some speculation and the statement "If you don't agree with me, you are irrational." Finally, you then expect people to give serious rebutal to your off-the-cuff speculatoins. Silly.