Astrophotographer
Graduate Poster
- Joined
- Jun 3, 2004
- Messages
- 1,843
Mmmm... thought so... grainy film with ambiguous blobs and some stories.
Hmmm....movie poster time????
Mmmm... thought so... grainy film with ambiguous blobs and some stories.
You missed the best bit, the why it doesn't create a sonic boom:He believes that UFOs are powered by anit-gravity propulsion units and cites a NASA expert to support this.
Here, he then speculates that an anti-gravity drive wouldn't create a shock wave, or a plazma trail from the UFO wouldn ionise the air, thus counteracting the generation of a sonic boom.
ufology said:A system capable of maipulating gravity wouldn't have to create a shock wave. The air molecules could simply be held in place up to a point near the object and then compressed together in place to compenstae for object's volume and then decompressed behind it without any change in the surrounding air pressure ... hence no sonic boom.
Yes, I've noticed that as soon as the other posters back you into a corner (or you paint yourself into one) you bring up a new case to deflect from the one that was being discussed....Has any other reader of this thread noticed something else? As soon as I mentioned a new case:
Tremonton, Utah, UFO Colour Film (02 July 1952)
(http://www.nicap.org/utahdir.htm)
Video including the 1950 Montana film
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H9kwsvnmwks&feature=channel_page)
The debunkers immediately hared off in other directions? Here is film evidence of UFOs, yet the debunkers seem to want to completely ignore that evidence… Now I wonder why that could be? LOL.
Gaaaawd, everyone's a critic.
[qimg]http://i246.photobucket.com/albums/gg117/ThePsychoClown/Flying-Saucer-Tech-Drawing.jpg[/qimg]
You missed the best bit, the why it doesn't create a sonic boom:
It's just holds molecules in place, just like that, because of course gravity is the only force in the universe that influences the movement of molecules.....![]()
I did no such thing... My memory of drawing the drawing is accurate and precise.Talk about embellishing to add authority to your sighting...
This discrepancy must have been down to a metric conversion I did in my head.Look at the comparisons between the original witness sketch and the professional one.
That's because when you look at an object from a straight on angle, the light refracts differently because the anti gravity propulsion system is stopping all the colour molecules from getting out.I mean the legs are at different angles and the landing pads are different colours FFS!!!
Stop persecuting me... I don't have enough hard drive space for this.You debunkers will try any lies to discredit the science of UFOlogy.![]()
I delegate this question to the more learned here. We have physicists at JREF you know!Would it be hypothetically possible to manipulate gravity to accelerate a ship, while moving the air in it's path around to prevent sonic booms, and also not accelerate any other matter in the vicinity?
I delegate this question to the more learned here. We have physicists at JREF you know!
However, I think a more pertinent question would be whether this is the most likely explanation for ufology not hearing a sonic boom. Sadly, Mr Occam has just left the building on the next available Space Beetle, so we might be grasping at straws here.
The only proof that will satisfy the crowd here is for them all to have a personal experience together at the same time. Any individual would just end up in the same boat I'm in. News reports and science reports and videos and books and everything else is anecdotal or after the fact and would be deemed irrellevant. Even a real flying saucer wouldn't prove anything other than that we have some flying machine that maybe we built ourselves. Aliens can be be hoaxed with makeup and prosthetics, so even if one were to land in a UFO on TV, it still wouldn't prove anything.
Would it be hypothetically possible to manipulate gravity to accelerate a ship, while moving the air in it's path around to prevent sonic booms, and also not accelerate any other matter in the vicinity?
What makes you think "the crowd" here haven't at some point seen something they couldn't immediately identify, either alone or in company? Many have actually related such experiences.
Giving more credence to personal experiences than to objective evidence gathered using the scientific method is what woo believers and pseudoscientists do. The fact that you wrongly assume that the sceptics here would do the same proves that you have learned nothing whatever in your time here.
If the experiences you say that these people had weren't convincing enough to make them believe, then they were probably natural or manmade phenomena. Even my sighting is mild compared to what other people have seen, and it has left me with no personal doubt. If the sightings these people here have had are as good or better and they still don't believe, then they are just in a state of denial.
j.r.
Just like all those people who have heard the true word of Jesus Christ the Big C our saviourIf the experiences you say that these people had weren't convincing enough to make them believe, then they were probably natural or manmade phenomena. Even my sighting is mild compared to what other people have seen, and it has left me with no personal doubt. If the sightings these people here have had are as good or better and they still don't believe, then they are just in a state of denial.
j.r.
Just like all those people who have heard the true word of Jesus Christ the Big C our saviourand still don't believe, right? Are they just in a state of denial, too? Attend a few evangelical healings and they'll soon see Jesus with their own eyes and realise the truth. Hallelujah brother!
I have claimed that in the absence of plausible mundane explanations and in the presence of the circumstantial evidence and given that science does not rule ET visitation out - then the ETH becomes a plausible alternative.
I explained why “blimp” and “squid boat” were implausible alternatives (because the historical and eyewitness evidence eliminates them as plausible alternatives) and I explained why “oilwell fires” was indeed a plausible alternative for the FLIR (but not for the radar returns).
That is simply a false statement. The historical record shows NO blimp activity in the area (repeat NONE at all). As for ET – whatever was observed defies plausible mundane explanation. Nothing more, nothing less. I will leave it to others to suggest alternative explanations.
You have been informed enough times about those drawings to know precisely what they represent. Yet you continue to repeat your false assertions. That says something about your character Jocce. The eyewitnesses described a circular object, like a coin or pancake – and that is precisely what is represented in the technical drawings of the object made by the draftsman. The drawings may be viewed here (http://www.ufocasebook.com/pdf/specialreport14.pdf - p.86) and the sworn eyewitness testimonies here (http://www.brumac.8k.com/Rogue/RogueRiver2.htm).
Oh but it is. The witnesses, using binoculars, observed no protuberances that would relate to a blimp (ie; fins, engines, gondola). These witnesses were able to resolve the object closely enough to observe that the skin was (in places) dirty and wrinkled. Under such conditions they could hardly have missed the protuberances of a blimp.
Are you now contending that the distance estimates were accurate? I thought you also contended that size/distance estimates in a clear blue sky could not be relied on? I do not remember any calculations you made in regard to the noise of the blimp (only the mere unfounded assertion) - besides, blimp engines of the time were invariably described as very noisy and easily able to be heard over a number of miles.
I contended that you have simply ignored the evidence that makes “blimp” implausible an explanation. So far nothing you have stated since has demonstrated that you have accounted for any of that evidence.
And perhaps you will be able to inform us of the likelihood of ET then? Of course you cannot because it is a complete unknown. If ET is visiting, then the likelihood is 100%. If ET does not exist – then the likelihood is zero. There is simply no way of determining the likelihood - so it is utterly disingenuous to claim that you actually know the likelihood of ET visitation – especially to know it well enough to compare it with other explanations!
It is reasonable enough to assume that when the radar indicated a direction and range and the witnesses looked to that indicated area and a light was there visible and it also shifted range and direction in accord with eyewitness and radar observations, then the radar return and the light were one and the same. They even captured it on film! See here (http://brumac.8k.com/NEW_ZEALAND/A History of NZ Sightings 12 31 78.doc), here (http://brumac.8k.com/NEW_ZEALAND/RADARUFOS.doc), here (http://brumac.8k.com/NEW_ZEALAND/NZFlashingLight/NZFlashingLight.html) and here (http://brumac.8k.com/NEW_ZEALAND/NZSB.html).
Forgive my flippancy. It's Friday afternoon. But, why is it a bad analogy (accepting that all analogies fail to some extent, as they never compare identical things)? People see what they consider to be miraculous sightings or experience things that they can't put down to known natural or man-made phenomena, and they conclude that it must be the Big J.It's not "just like" that at all. The above a false analogy used as ridicule and mockery.
j.r.
Oh, the old "I know it" last ditch... Same thing people who experienced paranormal phenomena, received Jesus or some other deity, or had some mystical experience say when their arguments are shown weak and flawed (at best).
Care to explain why all these people who had "spetacular" and/or "undeniable" sightings never managed to produce reliable evidence? For example, someone claims to have seen and filmed (with telephoto lens) a formation of UFOs "gunmetal-colored objects shaped like two saucers, one inverted on top of the other", but what we see in the film are white blobs, looking just like what birds in the distance would look like...