Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode we're talking about 3-1 Atlas.
That's correct, 31 Atlas. Now some people are even calling
this saying AT1 Atlas. It's what I thought was a
comment, but apparently they were saying this is an
interstellar space object. I went to ChatGPT to kind of
find a little bit more about it because I've gotten some
comments and questions about it and people are interested in it.
At first I thought, well, maybe just kind of another ho hum
story, you know, space junk headed toward Earth or comet
headed toward Earth. I know that near miss.
They never seem to tell us about it until the last minute.
And honestly, I wasn't that excited about it because I
thought, well, you know, what's all the hype about?
But the more I hear about this thing, the more strange it seems
honestly. So I asked ChatGPT to give me a
little bit of background on it and it did have some
information. Not as much as I thought it
would. It says what is 3/1 Atlas?
Interstellar Origin is currently classified as an interstellar
object, meaning it is passing through our solar system, but
it's not bound to it. Almost seems counterintuitive if
you think if it wasn't, if it wasn't bound to our stellar
system, it'd be outer stellar. But anyway, yeah, like it's just
heading through our solar system.
Apparently discovery it was detected by the Atlas or that's
the asteroid terrestrial impact last alert system.
Yeah, we definitely are the last to know, that's for sure.
Telescope on July 1st, 2025. So they've only known about this
thing for a few months. Trajectory.
It says its trajectory is hyperbolic, not closed, which
indicates it is passing through. Well, I guess that's good if
it's not going to circle back around and smash into US.
Speed is moving at a high velocity, among the fastest
interstellar visitors recorded. That's that's interesting size
estimates. Some observations place an upper
bound on a size at around 3 1/2 miles in diameter, although it
could be smaller now, 3 1/2 miles around, that's big enough
that, yeah, it's going to be historically significant.
I think if it hits Earth, it says, is it on a collision
course with Earth? No.
According to all current available data, 31 Atlas is not
a threat to Earth. Here's why.
The closest approach it is expected to make to Earth is
still about 150 million miles safely distance.
Now, I think the sun's, what, just under 100 miles away.
So yeah, still got a pretty good, pretty good distance
there. Space agencies, including NASA,
have publicly stated that it poses no danger to Earth.
Well, for whatever their words are worth.
I mean, are they going to tell you really?
If it does, its path is more toward the sun, IE toward
Perlian not aiming at Earth. Now that would be cool.
It would be interesting to see if they say maybe it didn't
smash into the sun. Wouldn't think that'd be that
big of a deal really. Speculation, hypothesis, and
controversy. While the mainstream scientific
consensus is that 31 Atlas is a natural comet like object, there
has been speculation, mostly fringe or provocative, that it
could be artificial EI form of spacecraft probe.
While the mainstream scientific consensus is that 31 Atlas is a
natural comet like object, there has been speculation, mostly
fringe or provocative. Or they got to get that
qualifier in there. Don't think that it could be
artificial such as a form of a spacecraft or probe.
These ideas are controversial and not widely accepted.
You know I would say stick to the facts.
Cheat ChatGPT. And then it mentions Avi Loeb's
proposal. Avi Loeb, Harvard, we've talked
about Avia on this program many times.
Remember he went down to what Papa Noguini with Charles
Hoskinson, Farmer Cardano, who I think him and maybe one of the
guy who funded that thing, or maybe Charles funded the whole
thing himself, went down there and they found they, they drug
up those little beads from that interstellar object that had,
yeah, from another solar system all together that crashed down
there years and years ago. And they're still researching
that pretty well stuff. Avulobe's proposal.
Avulobe has entertained the possibility that 31 Atlas might
be an engineered object and his views, some of its anomalous
features and trajectory might hint at a technological
artefact. Now they got that article from
the Guardian and we'll take a look at that here in just a bit,
in just a minute. Just so you know, it goes on and
says criticism and rebuttal. NASA and many planetary
scientists reject the artificial hypothesis.
They argue that 31 Atlas look behaves like a comet outgassing
dust trajectory responses and matches expectations of an
interstellar object with peculiarities but not
necessarily intelligent design. And then it says potential dark
force scenario. In his speculative framing, Loeb
discusses a hypothetical dark force scenario from a well known
idea in science fiction, astrobiology, the notion that
advanced civilizations might preemptively neutralize others.
He suggests that 31 Atlas could possibly perform cloaked
maneuvers, but these are speculative thought experiments,
not established fact. Yeah, they can't seem to want to
wait for us to get around to destroying ourselves.
Apparently missing gas signature.
One point Loeben supporters mentioned is that 31 Atlas has
so far not exhibited strong signs of gas out gassing like
many comics do. That absence is used as one
anomaly to entertain the artificial hypothesis, and
pretty much you would expect to have a tail if it's a comment.
Skeptical counterpoint says that others point out that comets in
small bodies can be unpredictable but observational
limits may hide weak outgassing, and that the unusual features
may still be within the realm of natural objects such as typical
compositions or shapes. Man, that's some wild stuff.
Really, really strange stuff. I got this article here from
September 25th. Let's take a look at it real
quick. This is from the Guardian.
It says the interstellar hype over NASA debunks claim about
alien made comment. NASA dismissed this theory by
Harvard astronomers who suggest an object from beyond the solar
system could be a relic from distant civilization.
I mean, really, do they even need to respond to this stuff?
I don't know. Yeah.
It's got an image of this thing here.
Very strange. An image captured by Hubble of
the Interstellar Comets 31 Atlas on July 21st, 2025, when the
comet was 277 million miles from Earth.
So definitely headed this way. It says sky watchers at NASA
have discounted a Harvard astronomer's hypothesis that a
rare interstellar object hurling through our solar system is a
relic from a civilization in another celestial neighborhood
and could potentially be dire for humanity.
And as it says, Avi Loeb, head of Harvard University's Galileo
Project, which searches for evidence of extraterrestrial
intelligence, raised eyebrows by suggesting in a scientific paper
in July that comet 31 Atlas looks like they've got here
three eye Atlas set for a close pass with Mars next month could
be artificially made. It is only the third known
object originating outside the solar system to pass it through
and was named for the asteroid Terrestrial Impact Blast Alert
System survey telescope in Rio Hurtado, Chile that discovered
it on July 1st. Loeb says the observations of
the object so far have not revealed gaseous tails or dust
and plasma comment to comets originating inside the solar
system and have shown it following an unorthodox
trajectory, suggesting a technological artifact with
active intelligence. If future data will indicate the
absence of a commentary, a commentary tale, we will be
faced with the tantalizing possibility that it did not
inherit a random velocity in an interstitial space, but instead
was sent toward the inner solar system by design, Loeb wrote in
a blog post. Even more sinister Loebel search
newspaper is the possibility of the object performing a
clandestine deep space maneuver while it is hidden behind the
sun in late October, then setting course for a malign
intent rendezvous with Earth. The consequences, should the
hypothesis turn out to be correct, could potentially be
dire for humanity and would possibly require defensive
measures to be undertaken, though these might prove futile,
he wrote. Loeb's postulation, to which he
admits he does not necessarily subscribe but what she contends
is at least worthy of analysis, failed to impress experts at
NASA. The space agency has been
studying the object closely through ground and space
telescopes since it was first spotted and state categorically
it poses no threat to Earth. It looks like a comet.
It does comet things. It very strongly resembles in
just about every way the comets that we know, said Tom State
Lord, NASA's lead scientist for solar system small bodies.
It has some interesting properties that are a little bit
different from our solar system comets, but it behaves like a
comet, and so the evidence is overwhelmingly pointing to this
object being a natural body. It's a comet.
Imagery from the Hubble Space Telescope suggests it is up to 3
1/2 miles wide and traveling at 130,000 mph, the highest
velocity ever recorded for a visitor to the solar system.
Well, I think it's, I think you have to achieve 17,500 mph to
break for your gravity. So yeah, you know what, 8 * 8
times the speed they need. Statler said all comments, not
just those that are interstellar, exhibit some
elements of an omelet. Comments are mixtures of dust
and ice. They're being heated by the sun.
That heat is changing, and exactly how they respond to that
is something that's a bit unpredictably said.
So even in our solar system, comets can have a history of
suddenly brightening if there's, say, a particular pocket of ice
that sublimates quickly and drives off a large amount of
dust. It's the sort of thing that our
common observers and experts have prepared for and presents
an opportunity to get more information.
Status of the object would not come closer to Earth than about
170 million miles due to the position of the planets.
Over the next few months, it will make close passes with
Mars, Jupiter and Venus. It's special because we now have
the ability to discover these interstellar comets, he said.
It's not that they're really anything new, but we've just
recently had the ability to discover them, and we've
discovered only three so far. This gives us a window we've
never had before, directly into the composition of other solar
systems. Loeb, meanwhile, acknowledged in
his blogspot that the simplest hypothesis of three I 8 Atlas is
a comet, and that he was raising alternative possibilities as an
exercise in challenging preconceived ideas.
Let us instead maintain our childhood curiosity and seek
evidence rather than pretend to be adults in the room that know
the answers in advance, he wrote.
The hypothesis is an interesting exercise in its own right, and
it's fun to pursue irrespective likely validity.
And the problem with that is if you have a large segment of the
population thinking that there's going to be a three and a half
mile wide comet hit the planet Earth and all Hell's going to
break loose, they may bring hell a little while before it gets
here. I want to take a look at this
post that John Greenwald Junior put up from the Black Vault.
I follow him on Twitter. I highly recommend you follow.
This guy really has a lot of good stuff over here.
So he posts his copy of this document and it says this
document just appeared online. It appears to be a government
document. I don't know if it's real or
fake. And then it's dated July 14th,
2025. It says Department of Defence.
I guess that's before we changed it to Department of War.
U.S. Department of Defence tops top
secret. It says SIG no foreign
interstellar object, High interest assessment comments.
See 2025 in one Atlas. Then it says top secret again
SI-G Norfone, and then restricted to ODNIUSSF NASA
OPCEN. Now they're definitely calling
this saying N1 Atlas. It says Harvard Astrophysius Avi
Loebus blacked out Galileo Project analysis AT1 displays an
unusually high hyperbolic excess velocity around 5:00 kilometers.
A second retrograde orbit within 5 inches, I guess of the eclipse
trajectory passes Venus, Mars and Jupiter.
Estimated arrival at Paranan October 29th, 2025.
Approximately 1.35 astronomical units from the Sun.
Strategic trajectory may facilitate surveillance probes.
Furing, I don't know, Furing FURING close planetary flybys.
Contact established with sentient beings aboard craft.
Now that's weird. At the bottom of the sayings it
says contact established with sentient beings aboard craft.
Weird, weird stuff. And estimated arrival at
Perinian 29th of October. Of course, perillion means
that's when the object is the closest to the sun.
So they're saying this thing is going to be the closest to the
sun on October 29th. It says that.
Then it says Earth reaches playing around January 3rd each
year when it is about 91,000,000 miles from the sun.
The comet's brightness often increases dramatically near
paren because the solar radiation heats set up, causing
ice to vaporize in a glowing coma and tail.
So I'm assuming this thing is on the backside of the sun to us.
If it's not going to get within 170 million miles, that's weird.
What's weird though is of course, if it's behind the sun,
we probably won't be able to have any kind of communication
with. I would think the sun would
block that out. But the idea, they say contact
established with sentient beings aboard the craft, That's a new
twist there that Greenwald's, Greenwald's come across, man, I
don't, I don't get that at all. So I wanted to probe into this
whole idea that this three one Atlas, what they're calling a
comet or interstellar space object or whatever it is, might
actually be some kind of a spacecraft, which is what Avilo
has been talking about. And you know, when you type in
the search term 31 Atlas slash alien contact, you immediately
are inundated with page after page after page of debunking
included in those as Snopes, which my opinion is just a joke,
but it kind of gets my Spidey senses up.
I have to tell you. Because when you search these
topics that are kind of outside the norm that people maybe just
chalk up to being conspiracy theory or just craziness or
whatever. And you see that literally
hundreds of so-called reputable news outlets and professors and
experts of all fields have come out and found the time to write
articles debunking said subject. You have to wonder what's going
on. I mean, why would the average
person even care about taking the time to spill out such
vitriol, putting on all this debunking stuff online, if there
wasn't some seed of truth or just even the possibility of
truth? I guess so.
I found this article. It took a while to find
something that wasn't just 100% hating.
I found this sort of weirddarkness.com
weirddarkness.com Title says 31 Atlas a Trojan horse question
mark. The evidence that has scientists
fighting is dated October 16th 2025.
Doesn't have an author listed. Says as the third interstellar
visitor races through our solar system.
The Harvard professors warning about a potential Trojan Horse
alien probe clash with mounting evidence that 31 Atlas might be
the strangest comet we've ever seen.
The Trojan Horse warning on October 8th, 2025 S what?
A week ago, Harvard astrophysicist Avi Loeb
published what might be remembered as either prescient
warning or spectacular overreach.
The interstellar comet racing through our solar system, he
wrote, could be alien technology performing a clandestine reverse
solar Oberth maneuver while hidden from Earth behind the
sun. If this hypothesis proved
correctly added, the consequences could be
potentially dire for humanity. And I guess we'll know once this
thing comes up behind the sun sometime after, what, October
29th? This wasn't some fringe Blogger
making wild claims. Loeb holds a Harvard
professorship and has spent three months meticulously
documenting what he called anomalies in the behaviors of
three One Atlas, the third confirmed interstellar object to
visit our solar system. I guess that's where you get the
three one from, right? Three.
And then, well, I'm saying one, but maybe it means I
interstellar. Nice choice of symbols to use
there. By his calculation, there was a
30 to 40% chance this wasn't entirely natural.
Now someone can tell me in the in the comments, is this
actually supposed to be 3 I Atlas or three one Atlas,
because I've seen it printed both ways.
The astronomical community's response was swift and brutal.
Nonsense on stilts, declared Chris Lintutt from Oxford.
Steven Dish from Arizona State called Loeb's work sloppy and
accuse him of bypassing A peer review to feed conspiracy
theories directly to the public. NASA's Tom Statler insisted the
object very, very strongly resembles in just about every
way the commas that we know. I guess it's important to get
that extra very in there, huh? Something about 3 I Atlas
refused to fit neatly into established categories.
The story began quietly on July July 1st, 2025.
The NASA funded Atlas telescope in Chile was running its routine
sky survey when its algorithms fly on an unusual object.
Initial velocity measurements revealed it was travelling at
137,000 mph, fast enough to escape the Sun's gravity
entirely. This was no ordinary comment
from the outer reaches of our solar system.
This came from somewhere else. Sam Dean and amateur astronomer
examining the discovery data figured out why professionals
had missed it. For weeks, the object had been
passing directly in front of the galactic center, lost against
the dense backdrop of millions of stars.
Once astronomers knew where to look, they found it in images
dating back to June 14th. The minor planet designated it 3
Iyer, I guess. I guess we're calling it Three
I, the third endless stellar interlooper from Iwanema in 2017
and Warzov in 2019. But where Warzov had behaved
like a typical comet and Umawama had come and gone before
detailed Study Three I Atlas would provide months of
observation. What scientists saw challenged
their understanding of what interstellar visitors should
look like. Comets follow predictable
patterns. Far from the sun, they remain
frozen and dark. Only when a solar radiation
heats their icy nuclei do they begin releasing gas and dust,
creating the glowing common tale that makes them visible from
Earth. There's a well understood
distance where this activism begins.
Three Eye Atlas was blowing long before it should have been.
At its discovery distance, conventional comets remain
completely inactive, yet Three Eye Atlas blazed with unexpected
brightness. Initial attempts to measure its
size produce wildly varying results, anywhere from 14140
feet to 3 1/2 miles across. Somewhere, some calculations
suggest a massive 33 billion tons dwarfing previous
interstellar visitors. Sounds like a small mountain.
There. The James Webb Telescope
chemical analysis deepened the mystery.
The comments showed a carbon dioxide to water ice ratio of
eight to one, among the highest ever recorded.
Comments from our solar system typically show the opposite
proportions, with water dominating their composition.
Whatever stellar system had produced Three I Atlas operated
under very different rules. That's weird.
Now. Now you're getting this whole
thing of is this thing even following the laws of physics?
The impossible alignment, it says.
Within a week of discovery, Loeb and his colleagues at Harvard
had published their first analysis.
The mathematics disturbed them. Three Eye Atlas wasn't just
passing through our solar system, it was threading a
needle. The object's trajectory would
bring it remarkably close to Venus, then Mars, then Jupiter.
The probability of a random chance producing these multiple
multiple planetary encounters? Less than .005% according to
their calculations. More troubling was the orbital
alignment. The comet's path matched our
solar system's ecliptic plane within 5°.
Imagine throwing a dart from another star system light years
away and having it arrive perfectly parallel to the
spinning disk of our planets. Statistically, it bordered on
impossible. That's pretty wild.
You think about it. This trajectory it's coming in
on is just like a right along our planetary plane.
It's almost like it would have to be intentional.
Loeb's team ran the numbers repeatedly.
Each calculation reinforced the same conclusion.
Either this represented an extraordinary cosmic
coincidence, or the OR the trajectory it wasn't random at
all. Wow, the chemistry that
shouldn't exist, it says. Late August brought the
discovery that would divide the scientific community.
Astronomers using the Very Large Telescope in Chile detected
nickel vapor streaming from Three Eye Atlas.
This wasn't unusual. Comets often emit metallic
vapors when heated. What stunned researchers was
that they didn't detect iron and the cosmic forge of dying stars.
Nickel and iron formed together. They are constant companions
throughout the universe, bound by the physics of stellar
nucleosynthesis. Finding nickel with iron without
iron was like finding smoke without fire.
Theoretically possible, but practically unheard of.
The emission patterns defied conventional comet behavior.
Instead of streaming away from the sun as solar wind pushed
them, the nickel emissions extended in both solar and anti
solar directions, creating what astronomers call an anti tail.
White light images failed to show the expected death tail
entirely. Ron Rathagunkar's team proposed
exotic chemistry involving nickel carbonyl components that
might vaporize at different temperatures than iron
compounds. They acknowledged this would
represent an extreme, rare process, one never previously
observed in nature. The only place humans had seen
nickel separated from iron was in the industrial refineries,
where the separation required deliberate chemical processing.
That's really weird. Sounds more and more intentional
all the time. The Mars encounter October 3rd,
2025 marked three eye atlases closest approach to Mars.
Multiple spacecraft orbiting and roving on the Red Planet turned
the instruments toward the visitor.
At 213339 Mars local time on October 4th, NASA's Perseverance
Rover captured something that would ignite Internet
speculation. The right navigation camera
recorded an elongated streak across the sky of Mars, roughly
4 times longer than it was wide. Within hours, enhanced versions
of circulated online, with claims of seeing a cylindrical
spacecraft. Dr. Horace Drew from Australia's
CSIRO, made a startling claim. The green glow visible in some
images represented nickel coating rather than normal
comedy missions. Aliens may code their spacecraft
with nickel just as we could ours, he stated, drawing
parallels to human spacecraft design.
The irony was that Loeb himself, the scientist most associated
with alien technology theories, had to debunk the spacecraft
interpretation. The elongation, he explained,
resulted from the cameras stacking hundreds of exposures
over 10 minutes while the three eye Atlas moved across the sky.
Motion blur, not alien engineering, had created the
stretched appearance. But the fact that even Loeb was
walking back some claims didn't diminish other questions.
The European Space Agency Exomars orbiter captured the
comet as a fuzzy white dot, showing classic commentary
features. Yet the emission patterns
remained unlike anything in the database of observed comments.
By October, the debate had turned to personal.
Jason Wright at Penn State published A detailed blog post
documenting what he considered fundamental errors in lobes
analytics. The supposed absence of a comma,
Wright explained, came from a proper telescope tracking that
kept the comet sharp with stars trailed size.
Miscalculation stem from misunderstanding how brightness
translates to dimensions. Steven Dish's criticism cut
deeper. Unable to get his theories
through peer review, Dish argued, Loeb had turned to the
public, feeding conspiracy theorists who believed
everyone's hiding something. Well, I guess he can collect his
bonus check for slipping in the word conspiracy theorist.
The accusation is stung because it questioned not just Loeb
science, but its integrity as a researcher.
Tom Statler, speaker for NASA, tried to find middle ground.
Yes, three I Atlas had interesting properties that are
a little bit different from our solar system comets, but it
fundamentally behaves like a comet.
The evidence, he insisted, overwhelmingly pointed to a
natural origin. Yet even as mainstream
astronomers united against the alien hypothesis, they struggled
to explain all of three I Alice's specialties with
conventional models. Loeb's October 8th paper
represented his most dramatic claim yet.
He invoked the dark forest hypothesis, the idea that the
universe teams with civilizations that remain silent
to avoid attracting predators. Under this scenario, any
civilization that reveals itself risk annihilation by more
advanced species. If Three Eye Atlas represented
technology, Loeb argued, its makers had chosen the perfect
camouflage. Disguising a probe as a comet
would allow close observation of our solar system without
triggering a without triggering alarm, the planned perihelion on
October 30th would occur while the object remained hidden from
Earth behind the sun. The perfect moment of for course
correction unseen by human telescopes.
The papers language was carefully calibrated.
Loeb acknowledged The natural explanation remained more
probable, but the stakes, if you were wrong about that
probability, justify continued vigilance.
Will I be happier if the future data on three eye Alice shows it
to be a natural comet rather than a spacecraft?
He wrote. Yes, I would be relieved to know
that it is an icy rock because in that case humanity will not
face any risk. Yeah, pretty well when you think
about it. And it says well, headlines
focus on alien possibilities. Other scientists developed
prosaic explanations for three eye Atlas properties.
The nickel mystery yielded to temperature dependent chemistry.
Nickel tetracarbonyl vaporizes at lower temperatures than iron
pentacarbonyl. As three eye Atlas warmed
approaching the Sun, the nickel compounds would sublime first
while iron remain frozen. Later observations confirmed
iron emissions increasing as predicted by this model.
Age estimates provided context for the comets strange
composition. Researchers calculated with 68%
confidence that the three eye Alice was between 7.6 and 14
billion years old, potentially older than our 4.6 year old
billion year old solar system, an object that ancient formed in
a stellar nursery with different chemical abundances but
naturally carry exotic materials.
Could you imagine what this thing would be worth?
One team proposed 3 Eye Atlas might be a lightified classic
fragment from an exoplanetary cemetery basin, essentially
compressed alien geology that had spent billions of years
wandering between stars, transformed by cosmic radiation
and micrometeorite impacts into something barely recognizable.
Wow. And then it says the approaching
moment will finish up here. As October 16th, 2025 arrived,
Three Eye Atlas continued its inexorable approach to
perihelion. In two weeks, it would be
swinging behind the Sun, hidden from Earth's view for crucial
days. If this were merely an ancient
comet, it would emerge on a predictable path to interstellar
space. If Loeb's warnings held any
truth, anything could happen in that blind spot.
The betting markets, those strange parameters of collective
belief, offered odds on three eye Atlas Nature, Natural Comet
traded at 75% of probability. Alien Technology held at steady
at 25%. Never before had bookmakers
taken 8 wagers on 1st contact. Brian Cox observed that humanity
had progressed from Galileo's first telescopic observations to
photographing interstitial comments from Mars in just 400
years. The international cooperation
required spacecraft from multiple nations working in
concert. Data shared across traditional
rivalries, representative humanity as collaborative best.
Yet the controversy exposed raw nerves and how science
communicates uncertainty. Yeah, for sure.
And then it finishes up here. It says watching and waiting.
Three Eye Atlas races onward at 137,000 mph, carrying either
billions of years of cosmic history or intentions that we
can't fathom. The JUICE spacecraft will
attempt observations in November.
Juno might archive closer examination in March of 2026.
Each data set could provide resolution or deepen the
mystery. For now, humanity does what it
has always done when confronted with the unknown.
We watch, we measure, we argue. Telescopes track every moment,
spectrographs analyze every emission, and theorists bottle
every possibility. If this is a hostile
reconnaissance, as Loeb's dark scenario suggests, it must be
history's most observed surprise attack.
If it's a natural phenomena, it's teaching us that the
universe creates chemistry we haven't imagined, follows
dynamics we don't understand, and occasionally arranges
coincidences that border on impossible.
The most likely explanation remains that Three Eye Atlas is
exactly what most scientists believe, an ancient fragment of
another solar system shaped by billions of years of
interstellar wandering into something alien, into our
experience but entirely natural in origin.
The Nicoli emissions, the trajectory, the early activation
all probably have explanations rooted in exotic but natural
processes, but that word probably carries weight.
In science. Low probability events sometimes
prove correct. Continental drift was once
considered impossible, but black holes weren't mathematical
curiosities. The accelerating expanses of the
universe defined all expectations.
As October 30th approaches and Three Eye Atlas disappears
behind the sun, we're left to question what may never fully
resolve. Even after he emerges and
continues his journey back to interterial space, Debates will
persist about what we witnessed. The data will be analyzed for
decades, papers will be written and arguments will continue.
Well, I guess we're going to find out here in a couple weeks,
aren't we? For people, I guess have been
asking about this, this three I Atlas, It looks like it's
heading toward the sun, will be behind the sun here in about two
weeks on October 30th. And then if it goes with the
pattern that they think it'll take, the path that they think
it'll take, it'll just it'll just continue on and applying by
Jupiter. I think it's his next stop.
If it doesn't and we see a big change in direction toward Earth
and I guess we'll know something's up.
Anyway, that's kind of the overview that I saw this thing.
I thought it was interesting. This last article I think was
probably the best one I came across as far as really being
fair minded and even handed with the evidence.
Hope you enjoyed the program. If you did, don't forget to
like, follow, subscribe. Doesn't cost a dime.
Until next time. This is UFO warning over and
out.