I will extend the same apology to you as I did to Sheere in respect to the long response time. I wasn't putting my head in the sand, but had to take care of my day job which these days is a night and day job due to conference and project deadlines.
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Feb 11 2008, 07:05 AM)

In fact, it does. It depicts an aerial vehicle that clearly is not ours by the fact of its maneuvering characteristics. We don't have aircraft capable of 40+ G maneuvers that can exceed the speed-of-sound and not produce a sonic boom.
It is the same leap to an unfounded conclusion. It clearly shows something that is not ours (to the best of our knowledge), but that doesn't make it ET either!! Again, to quote some of the data from the Hessdalen reports:
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In general they consist of light balls of many forms and colors, characterized by pulsations, often erratic movements, occasional long duration, and intense emission of energy. Their dimensions range from decimeters up to 30 m.
So they move fast, in highly erratically trajectories.
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During that campaign, it was also demonstrated that these lights often produce a strong radar signature with a peculiar behavior. Once a bright light was radar-tracked moving at 8500 m/s (the radar was working at 3 cm).
Can move extremely fast!
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Several attempts were made to get a reaction. The lights ''responded'' almost always by changing their flashing sequence from a regular flashing mode to a regular double-flashing mode and returning to a regular flashing mode after the laser beam was moved away (Strand, 1985, 2000).
And reacts to external stimuli. That is why your data is not exclusive. It is only a small part of the puzzle and in no way conclusive!
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Actually, the data can be examined again and again and is a record that can be admissible in a court of law. In fact, the FAA and the NTSB use such data in its investigations to verify events as they happened. In case you missed it.
Sure, you can examine the data over and over again, but you only have that one data set for that one event. That is the problem, and that is why it can never be scientific proof.
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So here is where you will accept sparse data on Black Holes, but reject concised ELINT and radar data from a multitude of airborne and ground-based sensors, photos and videos, official government UFO docments, credible eyewitnesses accounts from those who have never seen a Black Hole, and physical trace evidence left behind at UFO landing sites that has been examined in labs and found to have no earthly explanation.
See, this is the crux of the matter. We have something on the theory of black holes, and we can predict the behavior of black holes and observed data correlate very well with what we know so far. As mentioned in the previous post to Sheere, a new theory just came out where back holes is treated as a bubble rather than a singularity and that could very well be true, I do not contest that.
The problem with the UFO = ET phenomena is that we have NOT excluded earthly explanations. I honestly don't know where you get that from, as I have referenced onserved, natural phenomena that exhibit the exact same characteristics. That is the beef I have with this whole thing. Again, I do not exclude ET, I am just saying that we can neither conclude that it is ET nor weather phenomena.
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There are tons of data that can be examine and re-examined on UFOs and there are physical trace evidence recovered from UFO landing sites as well, which is something we don't have on Black Holes.
Highly questionable data, thus rendering it irrelevant.
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Even astonomers and scientist have recorded their own UFO sightings of artficial UFOs, in some cases, as they hovered some 200 miles above the earth, and NORAD tracks them as they fly into earth's atmosphere. In case you missed it, here it is again.
I never disputed that. But that still makes them UFOs
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All kinds of data and other information that we don't have on Black Holes.
Nonsense. Again, apples and oranges.
Cheers,
Badeskov