Marduk
Banned
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2009
- Messages
- 10,183
he has already admitted as muchRramjet appear to be a great radar target.
http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showpost.php?p=5251699&postcount=1471
he has already admitted as muchRramjet appear to be a great radar target.
Blimps are equipped with radar that goes beep if you point ANYTHING at them.
What then is your "known" in the Tehran or Father Gill cases? If there IS NO "known", then how can you "favour" it? What YOU are in fact doing is trying to explain one unknown with another unknown - and that IS illogical!
I thought gaydars were rather specific?Blimps are equipped with radar that goes beep if you point ANYTHING at them.
Therfore if no part of this ufo story is connected to an russian aircraft, then the APR 36/37 would have nothing to detect. Radar and homing warner means radar warner and homing warner. The first function looks for surveilance radar, the homing warning feature warns against a radar lock on and guidance illumination for an interceptor or a SAM.
I thought gaydars were rather specific?![]()
Are you sure?Historically plausible i.e. the Russian jets - particularly the MIG 51 - the Shah mentioned to Nixon the continuing incursion of MIG 51 into Iranian airspace in 1972.
Snip.
I thought gaydars were rather specific?![]()
Blimps are equipped with radar that goes beep if you point ANYTHING at them.
Excuse my English, threats or treats ?Yes, they're designed to detect threats approaching to the rear.
Excuse my English, threats or treats ?![]()
Why not show some of that same open-mindedness you are accusing others of lacking, accept that possibility and move on to other, better, cases?
There are some, aren't there?
Okaaaay…let me try again. What are the coordinates you are using?The coordinates for Boainai - where else?
Typical UFO debunker… make the assumption that I am wrong without exploring the evidence. [/QUOTE]Rational argument is wasted on you, given your inability to respond to it. You can prove me wrong by answering my question: do you understand why you were wrong about the radar receiver?
First, Pratt did NOT interview Pirouzi! Second, Pirouzi is a firsthand witness and being in “control” of the F-4s would have had positional data on them. We only have General Azarbarzin (a non-participant) claiming that the “border” was incorrect. Who do you believe? A firsthand witness account or an account derived from other (unidentified) sources?Pirouzi did in his Pratt interview (See the MUFON link given by Access denied). It reflects on the accuracy of the report. If Pirouzi could not figure out where the jet flew to, what does it mean about his knowledge about the events associated with the intercept?
A. Well, it would seem a reasonable assumption to make considering that every time the F-4s approached the UFO within 25nm their avionics WERE disabled and that when one of the F-4s tried to fire a missile at the UFO (or at least at part of it) the weapons system went down. Coincidence?A. There is no evidence that the F-4's avionics were positively disabled by the UFO.
B. There is no evidence that it actually performed the maneuvers stated with the exception of a pilot who was wildly maneuvering his plane.
C. Piourzi seemed to indicate the UFO simply stayed in place and slowly climbed in the sky over a period of hours. That kind of statement indicates a possible astronomical explanation (at least for his UFO sighting). If you want to ignore this part of the testimony, that is your right but not mentioning it indicates you have either not read all the testimony or are attempting to deceive everyone about potential explanations. That is very UNscientific of you.
Yes of course, pilots make errors. In a “combat” situation a highly trained pilot turns off his weapons system instead of firing a missile. Yes… that makes sense… and poor maintenance? Now I know that the US most definitely has (or at least until relatively recently DID have) an extremely poor record when it comes to the maintenance of its military aircraft… but to extrapolate that to another country WOULD seem to be making unfounded assumptions. Besides, the planes WERE examined by avionics engineers shortly after and NOTHING was found to be wrong with them!Just because a pilot says something does not mean it actually happened that way. I sugget you look at the history of the airliner that crashed into the river (washington DC) in the early 1980s. The pilots screwed up and did not even notice. In the case, the pilot may have thought he did something, but his error could have produced the problems. Of course, poor maintenance of the jet could also have caused issues with the aircraft.
What table? You mean the one that does NOT relate to F-4Es? Yeah sure…According to the table (i.e. evidence) he provided everyone, it could not reach mach 2 with the tanks. Can you provide evidence to suggest otherwise?
Tizzy, don’t worry about the #1 going at full bore. It never happened. Rramjet was insisting on performance values off PR flyers as being absolute values, that air-to-air alert birds did not carry any drop tanks, because the tanks were ‘auxiliary’ fuel, and that because the bogey was such a threat that they had to get a bird to Tehran to intercept it “immediately”. I threw that profile up and rounded the numbers just to demonstrate that that mission was impossible. If I get bored I might figure the exact fuel burns and times from engine start to flame out by drawing on the chart, rather than a finger follow, but don’t count on it.I'll have to draw upon the expertise of others here because I have zero experience with the F-4, but there are some things that (if I have read them right) generate more questions. Puddle Duck, you're a driver, help me out.
This is about the first F-4, but everything has been mashed together so well I'm not sure anymore.
If we assume the F-4 has 9 minutes of fuel using his afterburners (which stage, btw?) and he takes off using (full) afterburners (not uncommon for a scramble and/or loaded jet), and he used up 8 1/2 mins of flight time on the afterburners, in his egress there would be NO way he's landing ANYWHERE but a viable alternate. Am I right?
What I DO know about the F-4 is it doesn't make a good glider (not such a good glide ratio), so deadsticking the landing is probably not going to be fun. Just look at the aerodynamics of it, it's a rocket-sled. Since there was no mention of this, I assume the pilot made it back under his own power.
On the second F-4, he wasn't given a shoot down order, yet he tried to get a heat-seeking missile off to a unidentified bogey OVER Tehran?? Wtf. I also have no clue Iran's procedures for this, so maybe this is normal? A shoot down of a UFO over their capital and most populated city?
This isn't making a whole lot of sense unless I've got the story wrong.
I can’t compare weapons with the F-16, since I don’t know that bird, but look at thisActually, take the more modern F-16. If I'm not mistaken (trying to visualize), ONE switch is the difference between weapons/no weapons. It's location (what I'm thinking of) is its "MASTER ARM" (upper left panel). It should have three positions, only one of which allows actual weapons.
Actually, I’m ok with Jafari being the pilot of #2. Without solid evidence that he wasn’t, there are enough other indicators that he was the pilot.Documentary evidence that Jafari was the pilot of second jet. Both Puddle Duck and I (repeatedly) have asked you for it
Okaaaay…let me try again.