Nukes orbiting earth for me. I don't get scared of fictional creations.
Things to worry about in the sky’s overhead.
-extinction level impact event(we now keep as close a track as possible of so-called Near Earth Objects(NEO), and their orbits)
-Chinese balloons
-Russia nukes in orbit
-UAP’s that have caused concern from US Navy pilots, including near collisions with objects that present as: transparent spheres with opaque back squares in the center, no visible propulsion, and on occasion motionless in hurricane force winds, which would be strange if a balloon. On one such close call, one of these “things” sped toward and caused two Navy jets to “dodge” to either side. A near collision, and seeing these bizarre “things” was a daily thing off our East coast by Navy pilots. Yet, because of the decades long stigma of ridicule attached to UAP sightings, pilots don’t like to report such events. One still active pilot is spearheading the effort to not dismiss these concerns. This stigma and reluctance to report applies to commercial pilots as well. Nobody has to focus solely on “little bug eyed men from another planet”. They could just focus on “what the hell are these objects encountered by our pilots?”. Seems like as much a national security concern as Chinese balloons or Russian satellites.
You see, I’m not talking about fictional concerns at all. I’m talking about objects that are simply unidentified, in the moment, and which are a very real concern to our pilots. Over the past several years, the military has made it less risky to one’s “file” to simply report on such things. I knew one of the East coast pilots, since passed away, but he himself told me they were seeing these spheres on almost all of their training missions. What’s wrong with simply admitting it happens, and, trying harder to understand? They are not fictional, the pilots are not hallucinating their encounters.
The organization Navy pilot Graves created to help remove the stigma of these clearly non fictional events:
Americans for Safe Aerospace is a military pilot led nonprofit organization focused on UAP.
www.safeaerospace.org
Graves testified to Congress, last summer, regarding the many encounters he and his mates have experienced during training missions. Involving transparent spheres with black squares in the interior, able to perform in ways that simply puzzled the pilots. I do not believe his testimony was fictional. (David Grusch’s testimony that day, on the other hand is a whole different story, and I believe a disinformation campaign) I see nothing wrong with listening to their concerns, instead of the long standing position of not talking about it, which in part is caused by fear of ridicule or worse. Same with commercial pilots who understand well “report this, and your arse is grass”.
It would also be inaccurate to say the 1967 Malmstrom missile base incident was fictional; it clearly was not fictional…
Decades after an unidentified force disabled the ICBMs he commanded at a Montana base, Robert Salas finally briefed the Pentagon on it.
calgaryherald.com
Affidavits from four Malmstrom Air Force Base airmen who witnessed or experienced the events surrounding alleged 1960s UFO visits to missile silos in the Great Falls, Montana, area. The affidavits were released at a Monday news conference in Washington D.C. at the National Press Club on Sept...
www.documentcloud.org
One doesn’t need to claim fictional at all. They are not fictional, and that does not mean we cannot admit these things happened/happen without at the same time claiming “aliens!”or “interdimensional visitors!” As the solution. One could simply see if we can better identify what our military pilots are encountering without making them seem like fruitcakes because they saw something that performed in a manner they simply could not explain, like something sitting motionless, without visible propulsion, in hurricane winds. At least for our military pilots these sightings have been a concern for several years, and have included near misses. It is not fictional. Personally I start off with the proposition that if it’s seen in the Earth’s atmosphere, and is not a space rock, chances are pretty good it’s originating here, but I do not know all that’s dreamt of in heaven and earth.
www.foxnews.com
www.pbs.org
www.wbaltv.com
