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Burden of proof:
Remember anything that can be rationalistic explain (bird, missil,cloud,reflects,insects, superman,etc.) must be seen against the wall of the first towerwhile passing by it. That's not the case, I have studied it with proffesionals in images, slow-very slow frame by frame on the own tape of that particular shot the tv stations have. That's the difference.
I think you misunderstand the concept of "Burden of proof". What that means is that you have to prove, beyond a shodow of a doubt, that the object was not normal in nature. Part of that means answering any and all reasonable questions asked of you. So far, you haven't given a legitimate explanation as to why no one on the ground saw it, ("It was paranormal" doesn't cut it, that assumes that the object is paranormal, something you haven't proven yet) why it appeared on no other cameras, etc. Likewise, you must remember that even if you prove that it couldn't be a bird, that still isn't legitimate proof that it was paranormal. You have to prove that, too. A good start would be obtaining additional footage of the object from different angles. And proving the identity of the object will also be necessary, especially if you continue to claim that it wasn't visible because it was paranormal. This claim requires that you be aware of the properties of the object, which requires that you know what it is.
Why couldn't you see the bird in front of the towers? I don't have access to the full footage, just the part after it passes before the towers, so I'm afraid I can't comment on that. However, I submit as a possibilaty (admittedly as a non-expert in the field of photography) that the bird was flying away from the camera, so that in the first few frames it was nearly invisible, not becoming clear until it had reached the range from which the camera could at least properly focus upon it.
Finally, as to your repeated "lawyer" comments:
You have no claim.There is nothing in Harter's answer, he never told me my application is inavalid.
Your reply is closed.
Just because Harter didn't say outright that it was invalid doesn't mean that isn't what he meant. Clearly, he insinuated that the challenge wasn't legit. By saying "You have no claim" as opposed to, say, "Your claim is not valid", he was insinuating that there wasn't enough substance to continue with the challenge. This is also why it didn't make SWIFT, and it's probably why they didn't view a better quality tape; those are the kind of things done for challenge that have passed the preliminary phase, which requires that the JREF find enough substance in the claim to validate testing. Yours didn't pass those criteria. This is obvious to everyone else here. Why don't you get it?