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Evangium
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 09:45 AM) *
I agree, this is certainly not an atmospheric phenomena. The problem with the Belgian UFO ti me is that it is shrouded in so much doubt that it is hard to verify the images and data presented. I honestly can't give an explanation, and it is not due to a lack of urge to actually do so.

Cheers,
Badeskov

Ah, the infamous Petit-Rechain photo surfaces again (que theme from Jaws. Or maybe we could reenact a scene from Moby Dick, "Thar she blows!--thar she blows! A hump like a snow-hill! It is Moby Dick!").
Well, here's an alternative explanation (which will no doubt be debunked with the 'Stoopid Skeptics' Defence wink2.gif )

QUOTE
Let us now look at the famous picture taken at Petit-Rechain. It was internationally distributed by the SOBEPS team and was used for the covers of the two books which this private organization published about the so-called Belgian UFO wave.

The document depicts a black triangular silhouette against a bluish background supposed to be the night sky. One irregular illuminated surface appears in each corner of the triangle. In the centre there is a luminous spot surrounded by a reddish aura.

There are discrepancies between the photo itself and the testimony of the young man who claims to have taken it. The picture was reportedly taken with a reflex-camera equipped with a 55-200mm zoom lens set at a minimum of 150mm. The photographer alleges that he used a long time exposure (between one and two seconds) and pressed the shutter release button for approximately two seconds. But he also said he simply held the camera with his hands against the corner of a wall. Even if he exaggerated, and the shutter button was pressed only for one second, the object photographed could not have had sharp edges; it would have been completely blurred. On the contrary, the triangular object shows at least one sharp edge. The young man said he saw the enormous object in the company of his girl friend. This second eye-witness was so little impressed by the extraordinary apparition that she didn't even keep her eyes on it! At one instance she said the object left instantaneously and at another time she admitted that she actually never saw it leave. More important: Pierre Magain, an astrophysicist from the Astrophisics Institute of Liège has mathematically demonstrated that the size attributed to the object by the young photographer is completely different from what the camera captured. So, one can conclude that the testimonies of the two witnesses are completely irrelevant to the picture.
Stellar
QUOTE
Radar data is considered a form of physical evidence in the aviation community and the FAA and the NTSB have used radar data as evidence in many cases involving aircraft accidents to verify incidents as they happened.


And what radar data identifies a craft as "alien in origin"? As far as I know... radar data just gives you position over a period of time, from which you can determine speed and so on... but not origin.
badeskov
QUOTE (Evangium @ Apr 19 2008, 05:29 PM) *
Ah, the infamous Petit-Rechain photo surfaces again (que theme from Jaws. Or maybe we could reenact a scene from Moby Dick, "Thar she blows!--thar she blows! A hump like a snow-hill! It is Moby Dick!").
Well, here's an alternative explanation (which will no doubt be debunked with the 'Stoopid Skeptics' Defence wink2.gif )


Indeed, hehe. That is why I would rather not get into that discussion - simply too contradictory wink2.gif

Cheers,
Badeskov
Mbyte
"Originally posted by hazzard"

QUOTE
DEBUNKER has a point in that last post, Sky...



You need to show us evidence Sky, beyond all other possible explanations, that there are alien spaceships on Earth. How can you be 100% sure that the UFOs you believe to be ETs arent terrestrial timetravelers from our future? Or someother "unknown exotic" explanation.

Answer... You cant be sure!

And if your not 100% sure, well then, as I see it, you are wrong and the skeptics are right.


Well logically speaking if causality is what it is then the terrestial time travelers from the future are risking their own existance by time travelling into the past. To be even more logical about it time travel is bullsh** and not possible.

Well i'm sure that skeptics aren't 100% sure either. If you were 100% sure then you could prove it which you don't seems to be doing. All you can base your 100% cartainty on is the fact that the opposing side can't prove it to your standerds.
Evangium
QUOTE (NigelTM @ Apr 20 2008, 02:37 AM) *
Once again, you are twisting things. I did not "prove the guy wrong". I don't know who you're talking about, and I'm not even sure a debate such as you're describing ever took place! I only have your word on that, and frankly, I don't believe it, unless you can post that debate so I can read it.

Unfortunately said debate no longer exists in it's entirety. I'm guessing that due to a server crash in 1997, they were only able to save some of the mesages from 95-96, and then a move to another server, at a later date, for those archieves lost some more... sad.gif

But Till was still thinking of Sky back in 2000 (about 3 years after he left)...

QUOTE
Wed, 08 Nov 2000 12:44:15 -0600

Author: Errancy Archive <earchive@blondguys.net>

Subject: Re: FWD: Good sites on creationism

Body: -------- Original Message --------
Subject: Re: FWD: Good sites on creationism
Date: Fri, 21 Apr 2000 12:13:17 -0700
From: Farrell Till <jftill@midwest.net>
Reply-To: errancy@infidels.org
To: errancy@infidels.org
CC: Theoflus@aol.com

At 11:08 AM 04/19/2000 -0700, you wrote:
>In a message dated 4/17/00 6:33:17 PM Central Daylight Time,
>jftill@midwest.net writes:
>
><<
> CARRELL
> >Here are some interesting sites on Christian evidence. Perhaps it would do
> >you good to browse these. You might learn something you didn't know.
>
> >http://www.lordibelieve.org/
> >
> >Christian evidence supporting faith in the Bible account of
> >creation.
>

> TILL
> Bill, I've never looked at this site before. Who maintains it? Is he
> someone who would permit the publication of replies to his articles? Would
> he agree to join a list like Errancy and defend the foundation of his
> creationist beliefs, which would be a belief that the Bible is inerrant? Is
> he willing to go to a site like talk.origins and defend his creationist
> views before the highly informed audience that he will encounter there, or
> is he the type who merely wants to present the "pulpit stuff" that the
> average Bible believer doesn't know enough about to question? >>
>
>[Carrell]
>Two comments. Why don't you ask him? And why don't you look at this and the
>other sites I mentioned? Farrell, your freedom to ride roughshod over
>everything that is holy is coming to an end. You're going to be swamped by
>the accumulating evidence on the WEB.
>

TILL
The only ones who are being swamped are the "creation scientists" who
have before them a body of scientific information that they will never be
able to explain away.

Anyway, your claim reminds me of a fellow named Aubrey
Matthews who was on the Errancy list about three or four years ago.
(You may have been a member then.) He bragged and bragged that Noah's ark
had been discovered and that a startling announcement of the discovery would
be made in January, which was only two or three months away at the time.
This announcement was going to make me eat my words.
Well, guess what happened, Bill. January came and went, and Aubrey went
too. I haven't heard from him since.


I'll repeat my question, Bill. Why don't you write up your findings
that prove special creation and disprove evolution, and then present them for
peer approval. After the world community of scientists have been unable
to disprove your evidence, you will be numbered among the most famous names
in scientific history. The service that you will render Christianity and
the Bible cannot even be estimated.

So why don't you do this, Bill. If the accumulating evidence is going
to "swamp" me, there must be enough of it out there now for you to get
started on making a name for yourself and rendering an invaluable service to
"God."


Farrell Till
Skepticism, Inc.


Sky, I'm not too sure how active the site is these days, but there's enough information to suggest that-
1) It was still running last year (since the 'new archieve' stops at AUG07); &
2) Farell Till's profile is still active in the member Bios.
Link

edit:added url to link. My bad (D'oh)
DONTEATUS
But it does make for a great storie if the lock gets up to ? say two or three thousand miles per-hour and then stops in place? like in Peru,or a few other sightings and then zip`s off to millieways for a bite to eat. lol DONTEATUS
badeskov
QUOTE (Mbyte @ Apr 19 2008, 05:45 PM) *
"Originally posted by hazzard"



Well logically speaking if causality is what it is then the terrestial time travelers from the future are risking their own existance by time travelling into the past. To be even more logical about it time travel is bullsh** and not possible.

Well i'm sure that skeptics aren't 100% sure either. If you were 100% sure then you could prove it which you don't seems to be doing. All you can base your 100% cartainty on is the fact that the opposing side can't prove it to your standerds.


If you don't mind, but I think the point Hazzard is trying to make is that we simply do not know! As I see it the time traveler hypothesis was just thrown in there as another possibility that we can neither prove nor disprove.

As it is, we really have no evidence to support ET visitation in my honest opinion.

Cheers,
Badeskov
merril
QUOTE
"But, the experts said that atmosphere phenomena had nothing to do with any of the UFO case files I presented, which explains why they are still unexplained in terrestrial terms to this very day despite extensive scientific scrutiny.

I am very sure that this object is not the result of any atmospheric phenomena. Based on the differences in imagery of the 3 outboad lights, can you tell me what the UFO was doing at the time this photo was taken?"


linked-image

Looks like so-much phoney-baloney. A faked picture. Who stands firmly and squarely behind its autheticity? No one. It's a fake.
NigelTM
QUOTE (bee @ Apr 19 2008, 01:31 PM) *
And.....MAYBE when nuclear weapons began being used and tested.....some ETs made themselves
known to the various governments....to try and 'sort out' a serious problem that could affect other
areas of space......or could mess up life on Earth, in a big way......for a very, very long time.

Although huge numbers of people believe that life exists somewhere 'out there'......I think they
would be shocked to find out that governments have been keeping ACTUAL contact/meetings
a secret....for 50+ years.........I know I was!

Then there's the question of technology that has been got from ETs......perhaps given/exchanged (?)
Or perhaps learnt about from crashed ET flying vehicles.

Then there's the matter of 'interdimensional travel' ...and...things about the Moon and Mars....that it
appears that some governments know about....and are actively engaged in.....in ways that....again....
may have been kept secret....for a long time.....which is not on....as the tax-payers who financed
most of it.....have been cheated out of the 'fruits' of their labour, so to speak.

So.....I'd say there is lots that could be disclosed to the general public.....but it's tricky for the
ones who have kept the secrets......because, as everyone knows.....the longer you keep a secret,
the harder it is to 'come clean'.....because the deception mounts up and up.

I have come across, in disclosure related stuff.... the possibility that the 'people' at the very top.....
those 'in the know'.....and in control of.....keeping it under wraps.....are divided about going for all
out disclosure...one lot want the public to be told....and the other lot are dead against it.

Just a few thoughts on the matter.

Oh....and maybe the ETs (who-ever-they-may-be) might show themselves in an organised way, publically
one day soon?
Or perhaps they see no need to 'prove' their existence to human-kind at the moment.

It's very hard for 'ordinary people' like myself, to figure it all out in detail....because we aren't in
possession of the full facts.

Speculation as to ET's motives aside, the destruction of all life on Earth (or indeed, the annihilation of the planet period) wouldn't cause any distress at all to the galaxy. I don't know enough about orbital mechanics to say what it might do to the rest of the solar system, but my guess would be...it would do very little. So it seems that ET wouldn't be very concerned about us using nuclear weapons, and no one from "out there" has interfered on a scale perceptible to the mass public concerning nuclear tests or even power plants.

QUOTE (stellar)
And what radar data identifies a craft as "alien in origin"? As far as I know... radar data just gives you position over a period of time, from which you can determine speed and so on... but not origin.

Very loosely it can, in the sense of direction of origin--as in from outer space as opposed to from another earthly country. Beyond that extreme generalization, I'd say you're spot on.

QUOTE (Evangium)
Unfortunately said debate no longer exists in it's entirety. I'm guessing that due to a server crash in 1997, they were only able to save some of the mesages from 95-96, and then a move to another server, at a later date, for those archieves lost some more... sad.gif

But Till was still thinking of Sky back in 2000 (about 3 years after he left)...

Thank you Evangium. That gives me some clue about when the debate took place. From what I know about Sky so far, I actually had little doubt he's had debates about this in the past, but as a recent newcomer, I had no way of knowing much else.


badeskov
Hi Nigel,

Just a very short comment:

QUOTE (NigelTM @ Apr 19 2008, 06:02 PM) *
Speculation as to ET's motives aside, the destruction of all life on Earth (or indeed, the annihilation of the planet period) wouldn't cause any distress at all to the galaxy. I don't know enough about orbital mechanics to say what it might do to the rest of the solar system, but my guess would be...it would do very little. So it seems that ET wouldn't be very concerned about us using nuclear weapons, and no one from "out there" has interfered on a scale perceptible to the mass public concerning nuclear tests or even power plants.


Removing the top 10km of the crust (which would be rather bad for all of us) would have no impact whatsoever. Even if a super-humongous-giga powerful laser was used to blast the Earth into rubble, the remains would still have the same mass as the Earth and would stay together, thus from an outside point of view nothing would have changed (something with the same mass as Earth would still be there - just not as pretty as Earth is). Only the complete annihilation of our fairy planet would have an impact on the solar system and it would still be rather insignificant from an orbital mechanics point of view. wink2.gif

Did that make any sense?

Cheers,
Badeskov
NigelTM
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 19 2008, 09:16 PM) *
Did that make any sense?

Cheers,
Badeskov

Yes it did, to me at least. I was thinking of the asteroid belt when I wrote my post, and how that really hasn't had much (any?) effect on the orbits/status of the other planets. (Honestly, I was just hedging my bet.)

And if galaxies are able to collide with no appreciable damage to the rest of the cosmos, why should the destruction of Earth have any bearing on...anything? It'd make for a very bad day for humanity of course, but the point is, and I think we agree on this, that humanity, and by extension, Earth, is very insignificant in relation to Everything Else.
badeskov
QUOTE (NigelTM @ Apr 19 2008, 06:26 PM) *
Yes it did, to me at least. I was thinking of the asteroid belt when I wrote my post, and how that really hasn't had much (any?) effect on the orbits/status of the other planets. (Honestly, I was just hedging my bet.)


Good wink2.gif

QUOTE
And if galaxies are able to collide with no appreciable damage to the rest of the cosmos, why should the destruction of Earth have any bearing on...anything? It'd make for a very bad day for humanity of course, but the point is, and I think we agree on this, that humanity, and by extension, Earth, is very insignificant in relation to Everything Else.


Yes, I think we can honestly conclude that we are rather insignificant in the big picture wink2.gif

Cheers,
Badeskov
skyeagle409
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 01:56 AM) *
If you don't mind, but I think the point Hazzard is trying to make is that we simply do not know! As I see it the time traveler hypothesis was just thrown in there as another possibility that we can neither prove nor disprove.


Not to mention "flying monkey" and "dragons" that skeptics added as well.

QUOTE
As it is, we really have no evidence to support ET visitation in my honest opinion.


Is it any wonder why many experts are saying otherwise, and why a number of nations are now saying that the UFOs in question, are intelligently controlled crafts?

People are talking, but who is listening?!
skyeagle409
QUOTE (GUNNARYSEARGENTHARTMAN @ Apr 20 2008, 01:06 AM) *
Still no response skyeagle, this is just adding to evidence that you cherrypick posts!!


That is because I went to the BX, and just got back from my favorite USAF base.


badeskov
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 19 2008, 06:55 PM) *
Is it any wonder why many experts are saying otherwise, and why a number of nations are now saying that the UFOs in question, are intelligently controlled crafts?

People are talking, but who is listening?!


Like the British that states in the Condign report:

QUOTE
The report concluded that UFOs had an observable presence that was “indisputable”, but also that they did not represent crafts under intelligent control. According to it's author/s most UFO sightings were likely the result the misidentification of common object such as aircraft and balloons, or were the result of known/ little-understood astronomical or meteorological phenomena (such as meteorites and atmospheric magnetic disturbances) which would not be recognized by most observers.


Where do we have an official report stating that such sightings are most likely craft under intelligent control?!

Cheers,
Badeskov
skyeagle409
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 12:39 AM) *
Yes, because you mentioned the 1969 report, which could really only refer to Dr. McDonald. But we can let that rest as I think we agree that temperature inversion had nothing to do with it.


That is what I have been telling skeptics at another UFO message board, but they had a bit of trouble believing me, and one of them is known to Hazzard and has posted on the Bad Astronomy message board.

QUOTE
And I am sure that the ET hypothesis has been given ample thought and been discarded.


Not in any of the UFO cases I posted, and the proof is in the fact that the cases remain unexplained because they have been unable to find any aircraft that can mimic the performance charateristics of crafts that were known to be artificial objects and not the result of any natural phenomenon.

QUOTE
Not sure where you get that from. I was refereing specifically to the F-16 airborne platform and especially the STT radar mode, which is why I was wondering about the continuous wavelength radar reference. But I am sorry if I misunderstood you. Please do enlighten me original.gif


During the time of the incidents, were their other ground-based radar systems tracking that triangular-shaped UFO?

What kind of systems also confirmed that object?

Given the fact the nature of the contacts and data evidence by multiple radar systems of different types, there was no way in heck that UFO could ahve been the result of any natural phenomena and the point I was making is, a continuous-wave radar can see what a pulse-doppler radar system cannot, but when both systems are singing in harmony, then I hope you are getting the point that natural phenomena played no part in this incident and there is one further proof that underlines that fact and guess what it is?!
skyeagle409
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 03:04 AM) *
Like the British that states in the Condign report:


More like these folks:

* Highly experienced commercial and military pilots

* Senior military and intelligence officials, worldwide

* Hightly experienced radar operators and experts

* Scientist and engineers who have been observing UFOs in space and within the atmosphere.

* Many astonomers

* Millions of other folks around the globe today, and over the centuries.

QUOTE
Where do we have an official report stating that such sightings are most likely craft under intelligent control?!


I have posted several times, references to that effect, so I will go back and repost them for you so give me a few minutes of your time and I'll be right back.

QUOTE

* MANEUVERED MOTION AND "INTELLIGENT CONTROL:"

Following the nearly year-long 1952 UFO sighting wave in which there were repeated instances of jet interceptors chasing after UFOs that also showed on radar, the Central Intelligence Agency convened the so-called Robertson Panel to evaluate the data. Among the presentations made to the scientific panel was one by Dewey J. Fournet (USAF, Ret.) who had worked with scientific analysts conducting a rigorous motion analysis study of hardcore unexplained cases.

Edward J. Ruppelt, former Chief of the Air Force Project Blue Book investigation, later reported that the study was "very hot and very controversial...[it] was hot because it wasn't official and the reason it wasn't official was because it was so hot. It concluded that UFOs were interplanetary spaceships."

Air Force analysts had reached this conclusion before. Project Sign in 1948 had issued a Top Secret Estimate of the Situation drawing the same conclusion. (Hall, 1964, p. 110) But both times outside scientific consultants, on the basis of what were arguably superficial and excessively skeptical reviews, disputed the conclusion. (Hall, 1988, pp. 155-163)

Many of these jet interception cases included a sort of "cat-and-mouse" behavior on the part of the UFOs, pulling away from the pursuing jets and then slowing down until they caught up again. This behavior has been repeated throughout the history of UFOs, and is one of the many indicators of intelligence behind the phenomenon. Case after case can be cited of UFOs apparently playing interactive games with (a) military aircraft.



While we're on the other incident.

QUOTE

"This fantastic game of hide and seek was observed from the ground by a great number of witnesses, among them 20 national policemen who saw both the object and the F-16s. The encounter lasted 75 minutes, but nobody heard the supersonic boom which should have been present when the object flew through the sonic barrier. No physical damage was reported. Given the low altitude and the speed of the object, many windows should have been broken."

* Professor Emille Schweitzer, working at the Center for the Study of Electronic warfare, testified--also on video-- that it is highly unlikely that a radar failure in all radars can be the cause. Furthermore he says the UFO used "infinite acceleration" and it is very highly likely to have been an extraterrestrial craft."

* The French physicist Jean Pierre Petit concurred: "In reality," he told Paris Match, "there is no machine made by man, either an airplane or a missile, that is capable of such performance. Specifically, flying at the speed of sound without making a sonic boom."

badeskov
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 19 2008, 07:16 PM) *
More like these folks:

* Highly experienced commercial and military pilots

* Senior military and intelligence officials, worldwide

* Hightly experienced radar operators and experts

* Scientist and engineers who have been observing UFOs in space and within the atmosphere.

* Many astonomers

* Millions of other folks around the globe today, and over the centuries.



I have posted several times, references to that effect, so I will go back and repost them for you so give me a few minutes of your time and I'll be right back.


First of all, those people hardly spoke on behalf of their nation, thus it is their own opinion. And by opinion I mean exactly that, opinion.

Cheers,
Badeskov
skyeagle409
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 12:39 AM) *
Yes, because you mentioned the 1969 report, which could really only refer to Dr. McDonald. But we can let that rest as I think we agree that temperature inversion had nothing to do with it.



check again!

QUOTE

'Quantitative Aspects of Mirages'

It was issued by the Air Force in 1969. 'They proved in their own study there wasn't enough temperature inversion to cause this effect,' he says. 'The Washington sightings cannot be explained as a radar mirage.'"

The conference was held in Room 3E-369 of the Pentagon, and was presided by Air Force Intelligence Chief, Major General John Samford.

The main explanation given for the rash of sightings over Washington was something called a "temperature inversion," which is the immediate cause of a mirage, but usually on the ground. General Samford suggested that lights on the ground may have looked like they were in the air because an inversion can act like an "air lens" and bend light rays. He added that something similar could have "tricked" radar into thinking it was tracking aerial targets, which were actually ground objects.

This was the first time that this ad hoc explanation was used, it became very useful as an explanation for numerous later cases, though no one in the larger scientific community had a clue about this phenomenon.

It wasn't until 1969 that an Air Force scientific report made it clear that inversions strong enough to create the effects with which General Samford credited them, could not exist in the earth's atmosphere! Moreover, probably no radar/visual UFO report had ever been caused by a temperature inversion or mirage.


Radar/visual cases, so remember that!
skyeagle409
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 03:26 AM) *
First of all, those people hardly spoke on behalf of their nation, thus it is their own opinion. And by opinion I mean exactly that, opinion.


They were the folks who were in prime prositions to make such credible statements because of either their direct involvement, or their knowledge, but you should have known that!
skyeagle409
[quote name='Stellar' date='Apr 20 2008, 12:29 AM' post='2255339']
Did the Belgian air force say they saw an alien?

In fact, there is a professor who teaches at a military institute who is an expert on radar technology and who examined the data, said just that! The
Colonel who conducted the news conference, said that ET cannot be excluded from that incident.

He said it on video so there was no question as to what he said.
badeskov
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 19 2008, 07:09 PM) *
That is what I have been telling skeptics at another UFO message board, but they had a bit of trouble believing me, and one of them is known to Hazzard and has posted on the Bad Astronomy message board.


As pertaining to the radar data, I presume. I can't speak for other cases wink2.gif

QUOTE
Not in any of the UFO cases I posted, and the proof is in the fact that the cases remain unexplained because they have been unable to find any aircraft that can mimic the performance charateristics of crafts that were known to be artificial objects and not the result of any natural phenomenon.


Hang on. Nobody can state that it is not caused by atmospheric phenomena. Just because (again, pertaining to the radar data you posted) it wasn't a temperature inversion effect doesn't mean that we can rule out all atmospheric phenomena.

QUOTE
During the time of the incidents, were their other ground-based radar systems tracking that triangular-shaped UFO?

What kind of systems also confirmed that object?

Given the fact the nature of the contacts and data evidence by multiple radar systems of different types, there was no way in heck that UFO could ahve been the result of any natural phenomena and the point I was making is, a continuous-wave radar can see what a pulse-doppler radar system cannot, but when both systems are singing in harmony, then I hope you are getting the point that natural phenomena played no part in this incident and there is one further proof that underlines that fact and guess what it is?!


Emphasis mine. I am sorry to be blunt, but that is just plain out wrong. Why would different radar systems be able to differentiate if we have an atmospheric phenomena having the same radar return as an aircraft?!

The problem is that if something like that exhibit a radar cross section of a broad range of frequencies then there is no way to eliminate it by using different radars.

Cheers,
Badeskov

PS: Gotta go cook a steak - will be back wink2.gif
skyeagle409
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 12:45 AM) *
Now I am feeling uninformed. Which experts would those be? Could you point me to a reference that I can read somewhere?


The 1969 Air Force Study for one, and meterologist and radar experts for another,in addition to the other folks I have mentioned already.

In regards to meteorologist, did you know that flying saucers were observed and reported by the weather folks in Richmond, Virginia even before Kenneth Arnold's UFO sighting?

QUOTE
I agree, this is certainly not an atmospheric phenomena.


The govenment has already made that a fact in.
Stellar
QUOTE
In fact, there is a professor who teaches at a military institute who is an expert on radar technology and who examined the data, said just that!


1. Does he represent the airforce? Is he speaking on the part of the airforces detailed analysis and examination, or is he speaking for himself? What were his words?

QUOTE
The
Colonel who conducted the news conference, said that ET cannot be excluded from that incident.

He said it on video so there was no question as to what he said.


Ahh, so the Col. DIDNT say it was ET!
NigelTM
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 19 2008, 10:49 PM) *
The
Colonel who conducted the news conference, said that ET cannot be excluded from that incident.

He said it on video so there was no question as to what he said.

Even if that is what he said, it merely means that ET is one possible explanation; not the only one.

Since it has not, and cannot, be proven that ET is not responsible, it remains in the realm of possibility. It's just not very likely.

But as we've noted, anything that confirms your belief.

I'm out for the night.
skyeagle409
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 20 2008, 03:53 AM) *
As pertaining to the radar data, I presume. I can't speak for other cases wink2.gif


The radar data was incredible enough that the government decided to present it at an international press conference, which incidently, was even reported in the Wall Street Journal.

QUOTE
Hang on. Nobody can state that it is not caused by atmospheric phenomena.



The experts can, and already have.!

QUOTE
Emphasis mine. I am sorry to be blunt, but that is just plain out wrong. Why would different radar systems be able to differentiate if we have an atmospheric phenomena having the same radar return as an aircraft?!


Do this as an example on what I am talking about.

Take a small rubber ball and tag it as natural phenmena and throw at a concrete wall. Next, take a bowling ball and tag it as a UFO, and throw it at that wall. Can you tell the difference in sound?

Is it any wonder then, why radar controllers have asserted time and again, they can easily differentiate between natural phenomena and real solid objects.

QUOTE
The problem is that if something like that exhibit a radar cross section of a broad range of frequencies then there is no way to eliminate it by using different radars.


The Air Force practice different techniques for dealing with both, continuous-wave and pulse-doppler radars. You can have both radars next to one another and depending on the direction an aircraft is heading, it will show up on one type of radar, but not on the other even though they are in close proximity of one another. That can also help explain why some UFOs do not show up on some radars in certain cases.

Also, radars have filters to take care of the problem of natural phenomena, because radar operators cannot be distracted by radar "ghost angels" as they are trying to guide numerous aircraft in close proximity of one another and air intercept radars are of the all-weather type because you cannot have fair weather interceptors only in this time of age.

The enemy might not play fair and decide to conduct bombing missions during bad weather and if you have only fair-weather interceptors whose radars cannot deal with bad weather...well I think you can get the message.
skyeagle409
QUOTE (Stellar @ Apr 20 2008, 04:09 AM) *
Ahh, so the Col. DIDNT say it was ET!


That was back then, and he said he wasn't going to exclude ET since the data proved that the object was not man-made.

I wonder what he is thinking now since that incident remains unexplaned terrestrially speaking, after all of these years.
skyeagle409
QUOTE (NigelTM @ Apr 20 2008, 04:10 AM) *
But as we've noted, anything that confirms your belief.

I'm out for the night.


Just think of it as reality.

After all, it doesn't sound right if you tell a friend that it is your belief that you own a car.
merril
As has been discussed- fake pictures, altered transcripts, and inconsequential testimony and opinions, do not support visitors from outer space.

It's a mental merry-go 'round.

Ride all you want.

It leads nowhere.
merril
Radar, shmadar. What about stealth??? ET gods?

It's a fairy tale.
Stellar
QUOTE
That was back then, and he said he wasn't going to exclude ET since the data proved that the object was not man-made.


No... he said that he wasnt going to exclude ET. That is far different from him saying it was ET.

QUOTE
After all, it doesn't sound right if you tell a friend that it is your belief that you own a car.


When you see a red car driving around, and you know your friend just baught a red car, are you going to say that that red car belongs to your friend? Would you exclude it from belonging to your friend?
bmk1245
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 20 2008, 03:21 AM) *
The Air Force practice different techniques for dealing with both, continuous-wave and pulse-doppler radars. You can have both radars next to one another and depending on the direction an aircraft is heading, it will show up on one type of radar, but not on the other even though they are in close proximity of one another. That can also help explain why some UFOs do not show up on some radars in certain cases.

Also, radars have filters to take care of the problem of natural phenomena, because radar operators cannot be distracted by radar "ghost angels" as they are trying to guide numerous aircraft in close proximity of one another and air intercept radars are of the all-weather type because you cannot have fair weather interceptors only in this time of age.

The enemy might not play fair and decide to conduct bombing missions during bad weather and if you have only fair-weather interceptors whose radars cannot deal with bad weather...well I think you can get the message.


And what is so specific in radar data that points to non-terrestrial origin (except strange maneuvers)? Badeskov referenced to research of Hessdalen phenomenon (2004), while you

QUOTE
The 1969 Air Force Study for one, and meterologist and radar experts for another,in addition to the other folks I have mentioned already.

(emphasis mine),

and columns of numbers (that is maneuvers) only.
Nonlinear effects, polarization?... concretize please.
skyeagle409
QUOTE (bmk1245 @ Apr 20 2008, 07:17 AM) *
And what is so specific in radar data that points to non-terrestrial origin (except strange maneuvers)? Badeskov referenced to research of Hessdalen phenomenon (2004), while you...


The UFO case files I presented had nothing to do with any natural phenomena as evident by the fact that those cases remain unexplained because some were radar/visual cases where aircrews reported visual contact with metallic saucer-shaped flying vehicles whose presence and performance characteristics were recorded by multiple, dissimilar radars and that is why there are no terrestrial explanations for those cases.

Simple logic as to why nations have now begun to open their own files and stating that the crafts are in fact, intelligently controlled vehicles and the performance of those vehicles exclude aircraft.
skyeagle409
QUOTE (bmk1245 @ Apr 20 2008, 07:17 AM) *
and columns of numbers (that is maneuvers) only.
Nonlinear effects, polarization?... concretize please.


Mirages cannot be seen more than 2 degrees above the horizon and the radar contacts were not indicative of any radar "ghost angel." There are differences between solid objects and those caused by temperature inversion and radar operators can easily differentiate between the two.

Skeptics are not aware of that fact.
skyeagle409
QUOTE (merril @ Apr 20 2008, 04:41 AM) *
As has been discussed- fake pictures, altered transcripts, and inconsequential testimony and opinions, do not support visitors from outer space.


But the case files have been have already been offically authenticated so fake photos and documents are not connected to the UFO case files in question and that is how I am able to ascertain just how much a skeptic doesn't know about what is going on in the real world.

It's a mental merry-go 'round.

QUOTE
Ride all you want.

It leads nowhere.


I disagree.

For an example, and I brought it many times, the skeptics claimed that a weather balloon was involved in the Roswell incident and I told them they were wrong so they slap me with their "undeniable evidence" that is was, but in 1994, the Air Force admitted that no weather balloon was involved after all and the rest is history.

The skeptisc didn't know the rest of the story and I did, but they didn't believe me, so it took the Air Force to hand their "undeniable evidence" a pink slip.
skyeagle409
QUOTE (merril @ Apr 20 2008, 04:43 AM) *
Radar, shmadar. What about stealth???


What about it? None of the radar signitures were indicative of stealth, and what is the purpose of radar-evading stealth designs?

That is what surprised me the most when there were those who were claiming that the Belgian UFO, which presented a strong radar signature, was a stealth aircraft. Duh!!


So, is it any wonder as to why I disagreed with their claim?

skyeagle409
QUOTE (Stellar @ Apr 20 2008, 05:32 AM) *
No... he said that he wasnt going to exclude ET. That is far different from him saying it was ET.


However, ET was thrown in by others who were experts in their field, including the professor who teaches at a military institute, made that assessmemt right on video.

QUOTE
When you see a red car driving around, and you know your friend just baught a red car, are you going to say that that red car belongs to your friend?


Since he bought the car, he is not going to say that it is his belief the car is his and since it is his car, which is reality, he is going to come straight out and say the car is his.
skyeagle409
Just a hint.

"Menkello, F. G. "Quantitative Aspects of Mirages," Report
No. 6112, Menkello is a first lieutenant, USAF, Environmental
Technical Applications Center. "It is easy to show that the 'air
lenses' and 'strong inversions' postulated by Gordon and Menzel,
among others, would need temperatures of several thousand degrees
Kelvin in order to cause the mirages attributed to them."



To sum it up, the Air Force confirms that incidents of the kind I have been presenting, cannot be attributed to temperture inversion mirages of the atmosphere.

But, I did not need that report to make that determination on the UFO radar/visual cases.


Heading back to Texas!
bmk1245
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 20 2008, 10:46 AM) *
To sum it up, the Air Force confirms that incidents of the kind I have been presenting, cannot be attributed to temperture inversion mirages of the atmosphere.

But, I did not need that report to make that determination on the UFO radar/visual cases.


Ok... more simple question - which parameter (and parameter value) is responsible for distinguishing between ET vehicle and unknown phenomenon?
protostar
QUOTE (Evangium)
Do your home work
Try these links for starters-
CIA FOI UFO Files Link
The UFO 'Napster' on Physics Forum Link
The National Archieves Project Blue Book FOI Link
Project 1947 Link
SkepticReport 'The Belgian UFO Wave' (You might as well see what the other side has to say) Link
Spooky Paradigm 'Analysing Hauts Roswell Afidavit' (and then check out the rest of the blogspot, since it has a link to MUFON's journals) Link
Skeptics Info Link
Stupid UFOlogy Tricks (and follow the response and counter-response also) Link
and last but not least, my personal favourites-
The Other Side of Truth Blogspot Link
The Mangonia Supplement Link

Oh, it couldn't hurt to read up on Jacques Vallee either Link

Otherwise "LOL. Look at what you posted Do your homework!"



QUOTE (Bee)
Hi there........and to add to the list of links posted earlier........

DISCLOSURE PROJECT

PROJECT CAMELOT

enjoy!

(any problems with these links.... you can do an internet search.....)


Thanks! maybe I should've kept my mouth shut!!!
I've added the links to my fav's and starting to trawl through it all.

Just for the record....I am a skeptic as regards to UFO's and the ETH, as with ghosts, the existence of god and other paranormal stuff.
I am ready and willing to accept anything,but, only when the undeniable PROOF is placed in front of me.

We may think that our current scientific knowledge and technology is big, but there will still be an infinite amount to learn about our universe in 1000 or even 10 000yrs. That is of course, an opinion, but I don't think we'll ever know everything!
What has this got to do with UFO's?.....well, we can't even predict with 100% accuracy our weather for the next week, which tells me that we have a hell of a lot to learn about our own planet before we can say that an unexplained phenomenon is extraterrestial!.

Now I'm going to play Guitar Hero 3......Rock on!!!! tongue.gif

DONTEATUS
So skyeagle are you going to be in stephenville tx end of april? We can post some pics of the alein bases they are buliding there next to the dinner we can eat at.
Eieam Wun
QUOTE (badeskov @ Apr 19 2008, 04:28 PM) *
Try this thread....that map means absolutely nothing.

Cheers,
Badeskov



Umm, aside from you giving me a link that talked about the Betty and Barney case, and you saying it means nothing, again I haven't read the book, I am asking if this is evidence that shows these ET are just that Extra, if you have found the map to be flawed or suspicious or why you say it means nothing other then your opinion...uh I would like to know cause I was just about to buy that book by Friedman. Other wise I think this would by definition count as Evidence and be considered Exhibit A. If not then so be it...

Whynsos
badeskov
QUOTE (Eieam Wun @ Apr 20 2008, 10:11 AM) *
Umm, aside from you giving me a link that talked about the Betty and Barney case, and you saying it means nothing, again I haven't read the book, I am asking if this is evidence that shows these ET are just that Extra, if you have found the map to be flawed or suspicious or why you say it means nothing other then your opinion...uh I would like to know cause I was just about to buy that book by Friedman. Other wise I think this would by definition count as Evidence and be considered Exhibit A. If not then so be it...

Whynsos


Sorry, I didn't mean to give the impression that my intention was to brush you off wink2.gif And, no, the map is not evidence. It has been touted as such, but it's creation is simply flawed (several times over). Betty drew it from memory from a map that she allegedly saw on the ET ship and it was described as astounding as the map fit the double star system Zeta Reticuli, and what made it even more impressive was that one of the stars in the map wasn't discovered before after the map was drawn. Two things really make the map irrelevant:

1) Distance measures. There are no distances indicated whatsoever on the map. Given the amount of stars visible from Earth one can draw almost anything with a limited amount of stars and find a match in the night sky.
2) Alien perspective. Since we must presume that Aliens didn't draw the map as seen from our perspective here on Earth, but from their own where ever that might be, the amount of star systems that would fit grows to an incredible large number, as now we have to consider any angle.

Thus, the map is really only a few interconnected dots on a piece of paper, that's all. She could probably have drawn a horse and found a match somewhere in the night sky wink2.gif

Cheers,
Badeskov
badeskov
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 20 2008, 03:46 AM) *
Just a hint.

"Menkello, F. G. "Quantitative Aspects of Mirages," Report
No. 6112, Menkello is a first lieutenant, USAF, Environmental
Technical Applications Center. "It is easy to show that the 'air
lenses' and 'strong inversions' postulated by Gordon and Menzel,
among others, would need temperatures of several thousand degrees
Kelvin in order to cause the mirages attributed to them."



To sum it up, the Air Force confirms that incidents of the kind I have been presenting, cannot be attributed to temperture inversion mirages of the atmosphere.

But, I did not need that report to make that determination on the UFO radar/visual cases.


No, it doesn't. This is applicable to air lensing and temperature inversion, and is relating to some specific cases that is completely irrelevant as to your radar data. But while this report is absolutely irrelevant, I still agree that temperature inversion or air lensing didn't do it. But maybe you can point me to the report where it says that it wasn't caused by an atmospheric plasma event?! That would be relevant.

Cheers,
Badeskov
badeskov
QUOTE (skyeagle409 @ Apr 19 2008, 08:21 PM) *
The radar data was incredible enough that the government decided to present it at an international press conference, which incidently, was even reported in the Wall Street Journal.


So?! Nowhere did they say that it was ET.

QUOTE
The experts can, and already have.!


Plain out wrong. You are making unsubstantiated conclusions. But let me see if I understand you correctly.

We are currently talking about the Belgian radar data you posted?! If I read your posts correct, you conclude that no weather (or atmospheric) phenomena whatsoever could be responsible because a 1969 report concluded that a 1952 UFO event couldn't have been caused by temperature inversions?!

I am sorry, but that is how I read it. If my interpretation is correct, would you kindly point me to the specific paragraph in said report that makes that conclusion (even regarding phenomena not yet discovered at that time).

QUOTE
Do this as an example on what I am talking about.

Take a small rubber ball and tag it as natural phenmena and throw at a concrete wall. Next, take a bowling ball and tag it as a UFO, and throw it at that wall. Can you tell the difference in sound?

Is it any wonder then, why radar controllers have asserted time and again, they can easily differentiate between natural phenomena and real solid objects.


Sigh. I know exactly what you are talking about. A raincloud exhibits a distributed signal return when illuminated thus giving it a hazy appearance, which does most weather and so we can easily differentiate. And that is why we can make doppler filters (both hardware and software) that can elliminate such.

Now, can you tell me what to do with an atmospheric phenomena, like a plasma phenomena, which exhibits a surface reflection rather than a distributed reflection throughout it's volume and will thus give a return just like an aircraft? You can't do anything as you can't really differentiate.

QUOTE
The Air Force practice different techniques for dealing with both, continuous-wave and pulse-doppler radars. You can have both radars next to one another and depending on the direction an aircraft is heading, it will show up on one type of radar, but not on the other even though they are in close proximity of one another. That can also help explain why some UFOs do not show up on some radars in certain cases.

Also, radars have filters to take care of the problem of natural phenomena, because radar operators cannot be distracted by radar "ghost angels" as they are trying to guide numerous aircraft in close proximity of one another and air intercept radars are of the all-weather type because you cannot have fair weather interceptors only in this time of age.


I know very well what is required from radar and how it is accomplished, but this is still completely irrelevant with respect to what I posted. Again, please explain the plasma phenomena.

QUOTE
The enemy might not play fair and decide to conduct bombing missions during bad weather and if you have only fair-weather interceptors whose radars cannot deal with bad weather...well I think you can get the message.


Oh, I knew the message already. But it is still completely irrelevant. An localized atmospheric plasma phenomena is not weather as we know it.

Cheers,
Badeskov
hazzard





Lets take a look a the oriiginal post!


QUOTE
Have you ever seen one jot of proof that any of whats been sighted, reported, filmed, or photographed has ever, in any way, been shown to be alien. I do not deny that some things might be alien. Im all for that. What I do deny is that there has been any proof of it.

You see, I do not deal in belief. I deal in knowledge. There is a vast difference between the two. You may believe all you want to. But knowledge requires a higher standard than that which propels belief.

There is no reason to get upset about it. What needs to be understood is the burden of proof that science and its method requires.

As believers begin to build the case about UFO = Aliens, the foundation of this is built on hear say, speculations, theories, guess work, assumptions, beliefs and emotions.

But there are no real scientific evidence or Facts.Until we can prove 100% that these are not earth based ships - we are guessing. So, what it all comes down to is EVIDENCE..!!!

Were is it!?




There we go... Ok people...Lets take it from there,,,!
MID
QUOTE (hazzard @ Apr 20 2008, 05:14 PM) *
Lets take a look a the oriiginal post!


[reasonable, logical, justifiable OP comments attached...]



There we go... Ok people...Lets take it from there,,,!



I do love you Haz...

You always cut to the chase so very well!

thumbsup.gif
Stellar
QUOTE
That was back then, and he said he wasn't going to exclude ET since the data proved that the object was not man-made.


Why does it matter how long ago it was all of a sudden? THat didnt bother you when you claimed it as proof of ET!
Stellar
QUOTE
However, ET was thrown in by others who were experts in their field, including the professor who teaches at a military institute, made that assessmemt right on video.


Please tell me... which university do I go in to become an expert in extraterrestrail identification?

QUOTE
Since he bought the car, he is not going to say that it is his belief the car is his and since it is his car, which is reality, he is going to come straight out and say the car is his.


Since his car got stolen, he's not going to say that every red car he sees is his, is he?
badeskov
QUOTE (hazzard @ Apr 20 2008, 02:14 PM) *
Lets take a look a the oriiginal post!






There we go... Ok people...Lets take it from there,,,!


Sorry if we went a bit astray, Hazz....I honestly don't see that there is anything that can currently be called evidence for ET as we can currently not exclude all other possibilities. Sure, there are some strange and unexplained sightings, but they remain just that - unexplained.

Cheers,
Badeskov
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