Hello and welcome to the program UFO Warning.
In this episode, we're asking, are UFOs mimicking drones?
That's correct. Are UFOs mimicking drones?
This is something that I've suspected for a long time.
We've been talking about this type of thing on the podcast for
several years now, where these things could be
interdimensional. Whether they're simply they are
extraterrestrial and they're just camouflaging, we don't
really know. But it does seem like these UFOs
are mimicking something, if not from just stimuli in the in the
environment. Possibly with the advent of so
many drones around, this is just a natural for these things to
begin to to mimic drones because what better way to disguise
himself really. It turns out Tom belong, I guess
thinks the same thing. Now I've given Tom a lot of
grief over the year over the years.
I think he's a little bit of a loose cannon here, but it's
worth listening to what they're saying.
This could just be a limited hangout or maybe it's just so
obvious that even Tom has to call called out.
This first article that we're looking at comes from
rollingstone.com. It says Blink 182's Tom Delong
has a theory about those mysterious drones over New
Jersey. There's a good chance that these
things could potentially be mimicking other aircraft
guitarist and UFO enthusiasts. Says in Mass Sightings articles
written by Daniel Kreps stated December 14th, 2024 Blink 182
guitarist and UFO enthusiast Tom Delong has weighed in on the
rash of mystery drones seen in the New Jersey sky over the past
week. The drones that are being
discussed can hover for six hours and then disappear once
they're spotted. This is why it's been hard to
get facts from any US agency. The long road on a social media
post Saturday. Some of them can even move into
the ocean and then go back up into the air, which is called
transmedium travel. A very hard thing to do.
Now, you know, we've talked before about how much energy it
takes to be able to do that, to move in and out of water into
the air or land in the water. I mean, these things are just
wild. State and federal authorities
have thus far been mystified about the nature of the drones,
with the White House saying Thursday that the objects do not
appear to be a foreign origin but that they are investigating.
Over the past week alone, the drones, which are reportedly
bigger than most recreational drones, according to some
witnesses, have seen by have been seen by hundreds of Garden
State denizens, with former Governor Phil Murphy admitting
that there were nearly 50 sightings alone last Sunday, NPR
reports. It says.
And then it's got that the post here from Tom Delong.
Now, I guess this shows up over to Instagram.
It's got Tom Delong, 1.4 million followers.
He's got some pictures here. And then and then in this post,
if you're a member of Instagram, you can go over there and read
it. We'll go ahead and just kind of
continue on with this. It says the drones that are
being discussed can hover for six hours and then disappear
once they're spotted. This is why it's been hard to
get facts from any US agency. Some of them can even move into
the ocean and then back up to the air, which is called
transmedia travel. A very hard thing to do.
If you look at this document above, it seems like it's a
repeat of exactly what happened in the 60s.
There is a good chance that these things could potentially
be mimicking other aircraft. And this even happened more
recently in situations at Skin Walker Ranch years ago when it
was being studied, the US government under BAS when it was
being studied. I think he means by the US
governor government under BASS and a tip.
And again, also decades ago in the 60s, I kind of feel like
he's just kind of throwing in Bigelow stuff there and Louis
stuff kind of maybe just throwing those guys at Bones.
I throwing those guys at Bone. I don't know.
It's all something to consider. And although we don't have all
the facts yet, we do know that UF OS play with mimicry and that
has been known for quite some time.
Why to get us to notice them without a major freak out?
Who knows? But well, we are continuing
nonetheless. Well, kind of goes back to the
airship sightings from the late 1800s.
You know, when people were beginning to become familiar
with the concept of large airships, even though they were
extremely rare, people would report these sayings being broke
down and fellows and coveralls out working on them like they
were repairing a like they were repairing a steam engine.
Some of the descriptions were almost like steampunk, really.
It was as if these things were showing up and intentionally
making contact with people in a way that they thought wouldn't
cause them to have a nervous breakdown right there.
That's what it seems like to me. I think these things are way
beyond anything that mimics a blimp or a steamship or anything
like that. It says the situation reminded
Delong, an expert on the subject of UFOs and UA.
PS Boy, you can't wait till somebody calls UFO warning an
expert to similar mass sightings that happened in the 1960s.
There is a good chance that these things could potentially
be mimicking other aircraft, the Guitar said, and shared
documents from 1965 about a military base that experienced a
considerable number of reports pertaining to unidentified
flying objects. Yeah, I guess we didn't have
drones then, so they really couldn't just blame it on them
then. And now the UFO drones flew in
formation, had red and green flashing lights and made no
sound. It's all something to consider
and although we don't have all the facts yet, we do know that
UFOs play with mimicry and that has been known for quite some
time. The long speculated why to get
us to notice them without a major freak out.
Who knows, but we are noticing none the less.
It is interesting that we've got some information on this coming
out. I want to take a look at another
article here real quick. Now, Delong mentioned in that
article about these craft being transmedium being able to go
into and out of the water. And that's interesting because
there was this siding by Coast Guard vessel.
I don't think it's been addressed properly.
It seems like it's just kind of flying under the radar actually.
Now I found this article on the New York post.com.
I'll go ahead and I'll put the links over at Kofi.
If you're interested, you can go there and look.
This title says Coast Guardsman says White House is making
expletive up after his vessel was tailed by fleet of drones.
This is written by Chris Harris, published December 21st, 2024.
There are some very irate Coast Guardsmen down in Barnegat
Light, NJ. The federal officials have
shrugged off accounts from U.S. Coast Guard members that they're
47 foot long rescue vessel was trailed by a fleet of 12 to 30
drones while patrolling the Atlantic Ocean earlier this
month. And that's not sitting well with
the sailors who witnessed the mystery swarm.
It's the implication that's insulting, said the Coast Guard
member, who spoke on condition of enemy.
It's implying we're making expletive up when the ones
making up expletive are down in Washington, DC.
The sailor spoke to the Post days after FAA imposed temporary
flight restrictions over parts of New York and New Jersey.
He said he was one of the 12 crew members on board that
night. This article's got a pretty cool
picture here. These three very bright green
lights, looks like maybe they're attached to a triangle of some
sort. You really can't tell.
It's kind of blurry. Article goes on and says we were
actually out there to see if we could spot any drones because of
all these sightings, he explained.
Well, we found some drones, or more accurately, they found us.
The drones appeared out of nowhere at 9:00 PM and followed
the boat for approximately 15 minutes, he said.
When the vessel shifted course, so did the drones.
I'm terrible with measurements, but the swarm was about 80 to
100 feet above us. They had 4 propellers 7 feet
across the flashing lights like you've seen the festive green,
red and white lights. The drone swarm kept pace with
the Department of Homeland Security vessel, which was
cruising at around 20 knots, which is just over 20 miles an
hour, the Guardian said. The drones eventually climbed
maybe another 100 feet and then bank left toward the shoreline
and out of sight. Commercial airplanes don't move
like that, he said. I've been out there on the water
when planes were coming in for landings in New York, and trust
me, you can tell the difference. We're not idiots.
We know what drones look like. Well, do they?
Because it sounds to me like they might have seen UF OS.
While White House spokesman John Kirby recently dismissed the
Coast Guard's account of being followed by the gaggle of
unmanned drones. Yeah, well, he would know,
right? And Kirby told reporters Monday
that the drones hovering over the Garden State are a
combination of personal, professional and government
aircraft. I don't know where these guys
came up with this stuff, honestly.
We assessed that the sightings to date include a combination of
lawful commercial drones, hobbyist drones and law
enforcement drones, as well as manned fixed wing aircraft,
helicopters and even stars that were mistakenly reported as
drones. I think he's been spending a
little too much time on the debunkers websites over and the
debunkers sites over at Twitter. That sounds like some of the
stuff they've been saying. It says we have not identified
anything anomalous or any national security or public
safety risk over the civilian airspace in New Jersey or other
states in the Northeast. The work continues.
Krubby went on. Hard to imagine somebody could
actually say that in light of the tragedy that happened on
9/11. 2 planes, 3 buildings come down.
And that's just been what, 25 years ago to what, 20 now, I
guess 20, 23 1/2 years ago. And in light of that terrorist
attack or whatever it was, terrifies from terrorized from
without or within. Those buildings came down, no
doubt about it. And they came down, it looks
like, at least in part, by the things that hit them.
And for our own government to set up there and say, well, we
know we don't know what these things are for sure.
They're speculating. That's what they're doing.
And we're just going to tell you they're not a threat.
Well, if the thing was flying over my house day after day, I
would feel threatened by it. Kirby said the Coast Guard
likely mistook incoming airliners for drones and said
the government confirmed forensically the encounter did
not involve drones. Really.
They confirmed forensically, but they didn't bother to tell the
Coast Guard how they did it. This is absolutely crazy.
They've got a couple decent maps here with the sightings of these
things reported. They're just all over the place,
right? The Guardsman told the Post.
I can't pretend to know what's going on with the drone activity
over the area because I don't. But they weren't the types of
drones you buy at the store. These were government drones.
Yeah, that's interesting. I don't care about Kirby or DHS
head Alejandra, Mayorkas says he added.
Their full of expletive their orders or to observe, not
interact with any drones, he noted.
But if the drone swarm fired at us or engaged us in any way, if
we would have fired back, he said.
I wonder if that would have put him in conflict with her orders
because seems like they've just been told to stand down.
Federal authorities have faced backlash from local officials,
including Representative Chris Smith, Republican New Jersey,
and Representative Jeff Van Drew, Republican New Jersey, for
the fact for the lack of a concrete explanation for the
sudden phenomena. Simultaneously, federal
officials have long maintained that drones pose no threat to
national security. More than 1000 drones have been
spotted above New Jersey since November 18th, with dozens of
others reported in New York airspace.
I mean, really, is it plausible to think that there'd be that
many hobbyists out there just flying these things around with
little to no regulation? It just doesn't seem like it
makes a lick of sense to me. Let's take a look at this next
article. Now, News Nation has been doing
a great job, I think, covering this stuff and having people on
the scene and following reports. Really hats off to them.
They had a report from like a week ago talking about how these
things don't produce heat like a normal drone.
And the Sheriff's Department had sent up a drone which couldn't
detect him through, you know, the thermal detection or
anything like that. And they also had one of their
officers actually saw these things out over the ocean.
This is like about a minute or two clip.
We'll play this real quick and and just give this a listen.
New Jersey residents have been reporting in recent weeks the
department says these mystery drones evade detection because
they don't give off heat like regular drones.
Why do you think that is? We don't know.
It's just something that we haven't, you know, it's not
something that we've had our hands on.
It's not something that we've experienced.
Something they hadn't experienced until now.
One of their officers called 911 after seeing 50 of them come off
the ocean. Advise after we made contact
with that officer that there were fifty that came off the
ocean. 50. 50 That was my reaction.
Also, there were fifty that were coming off the ocean.
And this is a sworn officer. Sworn officer Yes.
We contacted state police, we contacted the FBI, we contacted
the Coast Guard, at which point the Coast Guard went out with
their boat and they reported seeing 13 on their boat.
And then the Coast Guard also advised that they went over them
about 300 feet and had a wingspan of about 8 feet.
I see it right here. Did I see the same thing that
officer saw? I'm still not sure.
What I can show you is this video.
What I can tell you is I've never seen anything like it
before. And more than a month since
these reports started, the federal government doesn't know
what they are either. Now that's pretty amazing.
That county was Ocean County, NJ.
It's interesting to me that this sheriff's deputy sees the OR
officer, whatever he is, sees these drones they said come off
the ocean. Well, come off the ocean from
where? We didn't notice an Iranian
mothership out there anywhere. So these things either came
across the ocean or they disappeared out of nowhere or
they came up out of the ocean or transmedium like we've been
talking about, like Delong was saying, I have no idea.
But we know that the deputy saw all these things coming off the
ocean, he says. And then at the same time the
deputy reports about 50 of them and then the Coast Guard reports
like 13 of them or something. Now you've got two sworn.
You got a sworn, a sworn law enforcement officer, as he
pointed out. And then you have a Coast Guard,
I guess their Homeland Security now effectively U.S. military, I
think is what you would call them.
So you have two separate official officers, one local
county, one federal, and they're both seeing these things.
They have eyes on them at the same time.
But yet Blanken comes out and says, well, those were just
hobbyist drones. Well, where was the hobbyist at
hiding up in a life raft in the middle of the ocean?
These things clearly are not drones To me.
It's it's just as clear as light as night and day.
There's some kind of a UFO disguising itself as a drone.
And yeah, some of these things are making noise.
Well, that could be part of the disguise.
It wouldn't be the first time that we heard of UF OS making
noise. It just, it just seems too
convenient. Let's look at another article
here. Now we have what's, I think, a
bit of a debunker article here, but it's important to go through
this stuff because it just shows you the line of reasoning or
what I would call parallel narrative that the government is
trying to set up in spite of what we actually see happening
here. Thousands of people are not
supposed to believe they're lying eyes.
Thousands of people are not supposed to believe the the
sheriff's deputy or the Coast Guard officers who physically
saw these things coming off of the ocean.
They weren't coming out of somebody's backyard.
That is for sure. This article from space.com, it
says planes, drones or UFOs. What are people seeing in New
Jersey Sky written by Leonard David.
This came out December 21st. This is a case of the general
populace not being familiar with the density of air traffic in
the national airspace, particularly on the Eastern
seaboard, quote UN quote. Well, I don't know.
These people, many of them have lived there their whole life and
there's been airplanes flying around most of that time and or
if not all that time and they weren't complaining about drones
then, but now we're supposed to believe these things are just
normal. The recent sightings of puzzling
unidentified aircraft in New Jersey and other states have
triggered yet another round of unanswered questions and fueled
here you go conspiracy theories. You know that the writings going
to be some high quality stuff when they get to the conspiracy
theories planted the first paragraph.
For one, The odd objects have sparked a visual public mayday
and melee one that might be mirroring elements of the
ongoing unidentified anomalous phenomena.
UAP issue Spring talk. Secretive saucer crashes by run
amok alien crew members with expired driver's licenses That
looks like it's written by a 13 year old girl.
I'm sorry. Mischaracterization of what's
seen? Public anxiety about what's not
known. Government officials seemingly
not clear on what's happening. Toss in Capitol Hill lawmakers
demanding answers about what to do next.
It's all enough to give you a case of the high and low
altitude heebie jeebies. Well, the sentence structure and
the obnoxious use of adjectives there and whatever else you want
to call it is enough to give me the heebie jeebies.
Wow, my old college Prof would have written a big red F on that
and said come back when you can write like an adult.
Jamie Jacob, executive director of the Oklahoma Aerospace
Institute for Research and Education at Oklahoma State
University in Stillwater, have some thoughts about what's
likely going on. Reed appeal to authority.
This is a case of the general public not being familiar with
the density of the air traffic in the national airspace,
particularly on the Eastern Seaboard, Jacob told space.com.
Most people today generally don't spend much time looking up
at the night sky. And when you do, you finally
start to see what's around you. Yeah.
So the the problem is, is that all those millions of people in
New Jersey are just stupid, apparently.
Jacob said that while the possibility of drone threats is
something that we should be concerned about, particularly
since we're largely unprepared to deal with it, the present
scenario appears to be mostly misidentification of piloted
aircraft. Yes, the giant SUV seismans
hovering over people's houses. Look, we have got conflicts all
over the planet. When you're bombing half the
planet, you might be on the lookout for somebody wanting to,
I don't know, return fire. The drones that have been cited,
Jacob added, look to be generally operating under the US
Federal Aviation Administration's night
authorization for drone pilots. Well, it's amazing because I
have yet to see one single person that said, Oh yeah, that
was me. I was flying that drone legally.
Nefarious operations would, as a rule of thumb, not fly with
navigation lights on so as to be harder to track, said Jacob.
The misidentification of commercial airliners and private
aircraft as drones are predominately due to the
difficulty of determining size and distance of a vehicle
without a reference scale. Research that we have done on
estimating size and location of both drones and manned aircraft
back this up. Well, I haven't yet to see a 747
hover. Others have different ideas,
however. For example, the drone sightings
are real and they are government and or industry operated drones,
said Robert Powell, an executive board member of the Scientific
Coalition for UAP Studies in Austin.
There are too many and they are far too large for them to be
civilian, Powell said. I don't think any adversary of
the United States would dare to fly drones into our territory at
this level, and if they did, I would think we would respond.
I don't know, unless maybe the politicians have been paid off
already or threatened. Powell added that the he feels
confident that government officials know much more about
the drones than they are telling the public.
Another appeal to authority. This of course, leads to the
same type of problems as with the UAP issue.
Anxiety kicks in and people see drones everywhere they look,
said Powell. Moreover, the media is not
capable of distinguishing between reports of drones versus
reports of normal aircraft, nor are they adept at asking the
right questions a government officials, Powell said.
Well, I'd agree with that. They're far from adept.
I would say incompetent, kernel of truth.
Conspiracy theories, Yep, got to get that in again.
Tie it all together. These people are all just nuts.
Start to grow because the government withholds information
and makes nonsensical statements such as we don't know where the
drones come from or what they are, but we know they posed no
risk, Pal said. Hey, look, when the police are
investigating somebody for committing murder, if they come
up with a motive or they come up with means of operation or
putting somebody at the location, that's just called
investigative work. That's not called a conspiracy
theory. It's not a conspiracy theory.
It's doing normal investigative work.
Some members of the public are indeed seeing drones, Powell
said. Amazingly, the same demarkers
that argue against UAP are arguing against drones.
They cite examples of misidentification, which of
course exists. Very good point.
Bottom line from Powell, there is a kernel of truth in these
drone reports and I think the government knows the truth.
I hope people will understand that as long as the government
withholds information that this is a type of mess that unfolds.
Well, we have a Defense Department that can't account
for $2.3 trillion. We've got two of the $3 trillion
reportedly of COVID money cannot be accounted for.
I don't know, are they hiding something?
Is that a conspiracy theory? It is a standard practice for
the US military to notify law enforcement authorities of any
plans to fly drones over residential areas, he told
space.com. Therefore, unidentified drones
must have originated from civilians or an adversarial
nation. How about an interdimensional
have a serial bunch? Loeb is cofounder of the Kaleo
Project initiative, which we've talked about him here many times
on a program. Its goal is to bring the search
for extraterrestrial technological signatures from
accidental or anecdotal observations and legends to the
mainstream of transparent, validated and systematic
scientific research. As for drones from the
adversarial nations, Loeb says that the possibility should come
as no surprise since the Chinese spy balloon was spotted back in
early 2023 flying at a high altitude across the United
States, even though the balloon was nearly 150 feet in diameter,
Load recalled. It took a while for the US Air
Force to shoot down off the coast of South Carolina.
Well, I guess maybe they had to wait to get all their pictures
taken. Drones are used routinely in the
current conflict in Ukraine, which began with the Russian
invasion in February 2022, and drone technology has advanced
considerably in recent years, especially in China.
Loeb said the primary question that needs to be clarified is
whether these flying objects are used for espionage or pose any
other national security threat alluding to an extraterrestrial
origin. There's an inappropriate
smokescreen to hide the incompetence of the US
intelligence agency. That's an interesting take, but
I have to tell you, I'm a little worried, Avi, because maybe the
the US government is, yeah, maybe a lot of more incompetent,
no doubt. But maybe the ones that are
really running things are not just incompetent about these
things, but maybe they are in Ligue with them.
Remember, these whistleblowers keep telling us, even the ones
that block me online like Louis Elizondo, that you have this
group, the call in the elite that doesn't want to communicate
with these things because they think they're demonic.
But above them is this other group that is in communication
with them. Sounds like that maybe they are
in collusion with them. And what would that be?
Oh, I don't know, to control us, maybe to expedite the use of our
resources, Maybe we are the resource, who knows.
But I think that when we look up in the sky and see a SUV sized
object that appears to be a drone, whether it is or not just
hovering there, we can rule out airplanes.
When the US government lies to us, it's not safe for me just to
assume they're incompetent. Kind of is falling on plot, this
argument of plausible deniability.
I couldn't do it because I was criminally insane.
Really. Because we're just fine last
week? I couldn't do it because I was
incompetent. Well, you're doing well enough
that you were able to get to go to work every day and support
your family. You hold down a job.
So how incompetent can they be? Arrogant.
Maybe. Maybe incompetent in certain
fields. But let's not let these guys off
the hook that easily. Let's not let them escape with
this notion of plausible deniability or incompetence.
Yeah, we'll take a look at one last article here and we'll
finish this up. Now, this last article is just a
little bit off the beaten path, but it still I think goes to
this notion that these UFOs are actually disguising themselves
as drones or a lot of times as orbs, metallic orbs, whatever
you want to call them. This articles from
thedailymail.co.uk titles NASA astronauts spots quote 2
metallic spherical orbs flying by his airplane over Texas.
This written by Matthew Phelan dated December 21st, 2024.
A former NASA astronaut has come forward to reveal that he
personally witnessed 2 metallic spherical orbs whizzed by his
plane this August while flying over Texas.
Leroy Chiao, who served as the commander of Expedition 10 to
the International Space Station in 2004 and five, was 9000 feet
in the air when objects zipped on the left side of his
airplane. He said one flew on top of the
other and each was about 3 feet in diameter.
It's just kind of dumb luck that they didn't hit me, said Xiao.
The former NASA astronaut estimates that the orbs were
only about 20 feet away. It could have been a bad result
if they'd actually hit me, Xiao said.
It happened so quick, there wasn't even a chance to get
scared. OK, so he's making the
assumption that these things are actually made out of metal.
Who knows? I think sometimes they're just
some kind of energy source, something beyond me.
But as humans we recognize things in the 3D World.
So he's assuming of coming at him and at that velocity they're
going to probably turn the plane apart.
Can't blame him. It's this whole notion of these
things, these UF OS, whatever this phenomena is taking on the
form of different things. Like the one that I saw didn't
look like any craft I've ever seen, look like a just
completely self assembled. After examining the environment,
that's what it looked like to me.
The color concrete, the rough texture of this giant would
almost look like a flying concrete stool or something.
OK with the with the blue light on top pulsating at the same
rhythm as a cell phone tower a couple of miles away.
It's like this thing. I just looked around, picked up
the information like maybe when you were making pictures with AI
when it first came out. Sometimes the pictures,
sometimes they still do get scrambled.
That's the feeling that I have looking back, and I think that's
almost like it's just some kind of artificial intelligence
entering our dimension and creating these things, whether
they're drones or orbs or these metal orbs, something in the
environment or maybe something even in what we're thinking
spurs this image that we're seeing.
Maybe the image is in the I beholder, who knows?
The NASA veteran, now an engineering consultant
entrepreneur, told News Nation that the strange metallic orbs
appeared to evade detection. It wasn't on radar, he noted.
Air traffic control certainly didn't Alert me.
It wasn't on my display. That shows other airplanes that
are participating with the Federal Aviation FAA required
transponders. I don't know what it was, the
baffled former astronaut confessed.
Got a picture of him here? Got an illustration of this orb?
Pretty wild. Shall unpacked the details of
his odd late summer UFO encounter to the Hill on News
Nation, stating that he got a good look at them, but only for
a second. I was flying back from Colorado
and I just refueled in the Panhandle of Texas in my small
airplane, Shout recalled. I was flying to Houston on an
instrumental flight plan referencing a more formal set of
flight rules that are coordinated with the FAA traffic
control along known and pre established flight orders.
But with the benefit of hindsight, the former astronaut
believes that these orb UFOs are still not only mysterious, but
the government's lack of transparency on these and other
mystery drones over sensitive US sites has scary implications.
This is a matter of time before something bad happens.
It's what it seems like. Or maybe we'll have another
passenger jet just disappear off the face of the Earth.
Who knows? They could tell us what they
know. Shia opined.
And if they really don't know, that's a little more
disconcerting. Citizens, police and politicians
have all put forward theories on who or what is behind the recent
wave of drone reports, from mass hysteria to foreign spies to
space aliens. She also said that he leans
toward it being a test of top secret US tech.
My first guess is that it's some kind of military program, a
drone of some kind, he told News Nation.
But, you know, it's hard to say, right?
Frankly, I think whoever was operating the drone, I wasn't
aware that I was there. So here he is.
He's calling these orbs went flying by his airplane drones.
I guess that's the new word for UFOs.
Why does the government insist on calling them Uaps when we can
just call all of these things drones?
OK, so then I'm reading the article and there's a paragraph
here that I literally cannot read it and it's so bad I
wouldn't know where to begin to know how to correct it.
Wow. Not sure what happened when they
write. It's almost like the guy wrote a
blindfold or something. Anyway, I'll skip that
paragraph. It's awful and I'll go ahead and
read the next one. It says it is pretty mysterious.
He weighed in. It's hard to believe that our
government doesn't really know what's going on.
At first blush, to me it seems like some kind of military
program. Our military, you continue.
And if it's not, then it gets a little more scary.
She out said the past month of drone sightings over New Jersey
and nearby states, as well as those over U.S. military bases
at home and abroad, seem way too widespread and organized to be
some kind of a prank. Well, why would our U.S.
government want to do that for? Is there intent to instill
panic? He added that he feels the
Pentagon and the rest of the federal government could be a
little more transparent. Yeah, and maybe a little less
incompetent. And New Jersey Bellevue Mayor
Michael Melham has also become a vocal critic of the federal
government's lack of candor on the drone mystery, calling the
response disappointing to say the least.
Over 500 mayors were invited to an unprecedented mayor's only
briefing on such an important topic, Milham told local network
WABC last week. Many northern New Jersey mayors
travelled nearly three hours round trip on short notice to be
there, he explained, only to learn what could have been
easily said over a Zoom call. Many walked out.
Yeah, well, that's what they think of your time, dude.
Journalist and author Michael Schellenberger, who testified to
Congress last month on his reports of a hidden UFO data
collection program, obtained a recording of the meeting in
which one New Jersey American played of SUV sized drones.
It's kind of amusing in a way to see the local politicians get
treated just as badly and disrespectfully as we are.
The mayor's are livid, Schoenberger told the Fox News.
One of them got up there and said I had two automobile sized
drones hovering over my house. Metallic orbit UFOs have been
the most common type of these reported by U.S. military
witnesses, according to the first director of the Pentagon's
UFO Hunting All Domain Anomaly Resolution Office, where as far
as I can see, they resolve nothing, Ex CIA physicist Dr.
Sean Kirkpatrick says. Oh yeah, we see these metallic
orbs all over the world, Dr. Kirkpatrick told NASA's UFO
Advisory Group last year. And we see these making very
interesting apparent maneuvers. This coming from the guy I told
you, there's no such, there's no such thing as UFOs.
That's rich after mysterious bright lights.
According to Arrow's most recent annual report, orb or spherical
UFOs were still the most commonly reported this year at
22% of all U.S. military sightings.
What a waste of taxpayers dollars, really.
Utter and complete waste of taxpayer dollars to spend it on
a resolution department that resolves nothing.
Unreal. So there you have it, this idea
of these not just drones but orbs, but tell experience,
whatever these things are. You can look at the drone and
say well maybe that's a car sized drone hovering over my
house for 9 hours and maybe there's some Jack wagon two
blocks away getting his jollies doing this.
How that's legal I have no idea, but you really can't explain the
orbs and the metallic spheres as seen by this former NASA
commander or the at the military bases clearly to me, as much as
I hate to admit the Long's right about this, he's just stating
the obvious. These UFOs are disguising as
drones and also I believe as orbs as metallic spheres, and
they were doing the same thing back in the 1800s when they were
disguising themselves as dirigibles.
More things change the more they stay the same.
Until next time. This is UFO warning over and
out.