Those rings are all over las vegas, you can google map it and see numerous circles, its a scam, he quickly makes a youtube channel when supposedly he had nothing to gain from it. Smells like BS to me.Interesting - i dunno all of this seems easy to fake. That ring in the yard is new to me, prob what was censored out in the news video.
Military UFO whistleblower wants claims to be ‘tested’:
Ross is super polished, love his delivery and demeanor. Also highlights the ultra lame model of mainstream news “10 seconds!”, which she had to say twice. Such a shitty format for nuanced discussion, or discussion of any kind really.The Putin-looking dude is a pro. Vargas calls out "10 seconds" at 4:00 and he doesn't balk, apart from the awkward delay interrupting him. I need to borrow some of that style for when I'm in meetings.
Apparently the footage from one of the UFOs that was downed over Alaska
Looks like msfs 2020What are they filming that with? Cant be a head cam or something tracking it as the movement is nonsensical if the viewer could actually see it.
Also it looks more cgi from Mars attacks than something from outer space.
If it ever gets released.Anyone have some decent UAP Documentaries to recommend?
I've seen:
Phenomenon
Mirage Men
Moment of Contact
If it ever gets released.
83 of SeptemberaryOr September.
This September is when it's meant to finally be released. It has been postponed since 2019.83 of Septemberary
Ross is super polished, love his delivery and demeanor. Also highlights the ultra lame model of mainstream news “10 seconds!”, which she had to say twice. Such a shitty format for nuanced discussion, or discussion of any kind really.
What are they filming that with? Cant be a head cam or something tracking it as the movement is nonsensical if the viewer could actually see it.
Also it looks more cgi from Mars attacks than something from outer space.
Looking forward to seeing the extended (1 hour) version of the interview supposedly being released tomorrow. It will still only be a fraction of the 4 hours they recorded for NewsNation. I suspect heavy, selective cuts but maybe we’ll get a bunch of new information.The dude was formerly an Australian 60 Minutes journalist, so he's a seasoned veteran. I was really surprised to see him pop up in NewsNation and covering UAPs no less.
I’ve heard Moment of Contact is good (via Rogan). It’s $3 to rent right now on Prime.Anyone know of any really good documentaries preferably on Amazon Prime Video?
does anyone have the link to the genome sequencing expert who discusses the theory that human evolution was actually artificially accelerated?
Today is the day, isn't it? The full interview is being released?
Edit: Rogan is on it lol
Really? How would this be? I thought we (not me personally) pretty well mapped-out the Solar System.There might be a whole other planet in our solar system that we haven't yet found.
If I remember correctly the theory is something with gravitational mass is pulling at stuff in the ort cloud (the area beyond Pluto) making it all orbit the sun in roughly the same way. This being some massive planet that orbits so far out we'd struggle to see it. Might be a gas giant ejected from the central solar system way back when it was first being formed.Really? How would this be? I thought we (not me personally) pretty well mapped-out the Solar System.
Ah, ok. I'd assumed "The Solar System" was defined with Pluto as the outer limit, but that makes sense.If I remember correctly the theory is something with gravitational mass is pulling at stuff in the ort cloud (the area beyond Pluto) making it all orbit the sun in roughly the same way. This being some massive planet that orbits so far out we'd struggle to see it. Might be a gas giant ejected from the central solar system way back when it was first being formed.
But Pluto isn't considered a planet anymore, and yet there is still debate as to wether or not it should be classified as such. That's really kind of the point I was getting at. I think we are led to believe we know far more about the universe than we do. I'm constantly seeing stories in my news feed about galaxies and planets and stars that are millions of light years away and I'm just like....really? We're still not sure what Pluto is and it's in our own solar system.Ah, ok. I'd assumed "The Solar System" was defined with Pluto as the outer limit, but that makes sense.
I hear you, and I wasn't saying Pluto is a planet, and you weren't necessarily saying I was saying Pluto is a planet. There's a lot we don't know. Kind of like our oceans, which are obviously a microscopic spec in terms of the vastness of the universe: "Scientists have successfully photographed a black hole, landed rovers on Mars, and sent spacecraft to the dark side of the moon. Yet, one of the last unknown frontiers – and one of the most deceptively familiar – is on our very own planet. More than 80% of the ocean remains unexplored." https://oceana.org/blog/why-does-so-much-ocean-remain-unexplored-and-unprotected/But Pluto isn't considered a planet anymore, and yet there is still debate as to wether or not it should be classified as such. That's really kind of the point I was getting at. I think we are led to believe we know far more about the universe than we do. I'm constantly seeing stories in my news feed about galaxies and planets and stars that are millions of light years away and I'm just like....really? We're still not sure what Pluto is and it's in our own solar system.
There is a belief that there's a planet orbiting our sun that we haven't discovered yet. I'm just saying there is so little we know about the universe but we are conditioned into thinking we know so much. I think that leads to a lot of the doubt about extraterrestrial life. If we know about stars millions of light years away surely we'd know about aliens in our own solar system. But we don't even know everything about our own solar system.
There are many UFO sightings that begin and end over bodies of water, and we all know that we know very little about what's at the bottom of our oceans.
Yet, one of the last unknown frontiers – and one of the most deceptively familiar – is on our very own planet. More than 80% of the ocean remains unexplored." https://oceana.org/blog/why-does-so-much-ocean-remain-unexplored-and-unprotected/
Who's to say these crafts aren't coming from a breakaway civilization hiding down there somewhere, or within the earth?
Yep. Newsnation said Sunday. 9pm Eastern.Today is the day, isn't it? The full interview is being released?
I hear you, and I wasn't saying Pluto is a planet, and you weren't necessarily saying I was saying Pluto is a planet. There's a lot we don't know. Kind of like our oceans, which are obviously a microscopic spec in terms of the vastness of the universe: "Scientists have successfully photographed a black hole, landed rovers on Mars, and sent spacecraft to the dark side of the moon. Yet, one of the last unknown frontiers – and one of the most deceptively familiar – is on our very own planet. More than 80% of the ocean remains unexplored." https://oceana.org/blog/why-does-so-much-ocean-remain-unexplored-and-unprotected/
Who's to say these crafts aren't coming from a breakaway civilization hiding down there somewhere, or within the earth?
The sources I'm reading are saying that even with sonar tech, it's still only around 20-25%% mapped. But with initiatives to fully map by 2030. Here's a couple; the second calls out sonar specifically:this theory has been debunked many, many times.
The oceans have been explored - by sonar. There realy is just a vast amount of nothingness down there.
The actual physics of a human-manned craft that can go deep enough down and not get crushed like a tin can is mind boggling. The pressure gets exponentially higher the further a sub goes down, to the point where it becomes impossible to move.
The actual physics of a human-manned craft that can go deep enough down and not get crushed like a tin can is mind boggling.
Today is the day, isn't it? The full interview is being released?
Edit: Rogan is on it lol
Yep. Newsnation said Sunday. 9pm Eastern.
Moreso than the (theoretical) physics of interstellar space travel?
Ignoring the fact that, in this case, we wouldn't be talking about humans or human manned craft.
Human body doesn't do too well in space either to be fair.There are very few if any plausible theoretical solutions to the problem that is for sure.
To give you an example of the numbers involved, the human body can survive only up to around 58 Psi. The deepest part of the ocean, the Mariana trench, is approx 15,750 psi
In short, we prolly have more chance of interstellar travel.
Great critical thinking skills.For someone that is doing what he is doing, he is cool as a fucking cucumber and doesn't seem in the slightest bit concerned for his safety / freedom.
I'm calling bullshit on that alone. It's like he's telling his poker buddies about a chick he fucked over the weekend.
Doesn't believe in aliens, then proceeds to present an even more far fetched explanation. Wtf!? Ok I think I've had enough Internet for the day.I don't believe it until there's undeniable proof.
Like I need a living alien giving a "blood" sample so we can see how same/different their biology is compared to ours. Are they powered by proteins, do they have DNA?
How long have these hypothetical aliens been here, and are they responsible for seeding life on earth?
Aliens feels a bit too simple of an explaination. It could just be glitches in the universe simulation, or even a machine civilisation that's living in the core of our planet.
He's a decorated former combat officer who is working at the highest level of intelligence agencies. He absolutely seems stressed in parts of the interviews.For someone that is doing what he is doing, he is cool as a fucking cucumber and doesn't seem in the slightest bit concerned for his safety / freedom.
I'm calling bullshit on that alone. It's like he's telling his poker buddies about a chick he fucked over the weekend.