They are technology that the government got from a crash & now they have back-engineered it.Here are some government lab documents & pics of the drones:
http://www.earthfiles.com/news.php?ID=1278...ory=Environment

Fake.

Silly.

True.

He certainly tells a good story, either way.

The "PACL" report on Earthfiles is really well done, except that the author slipped up and gave the object's dimensions in inches instead of metric units. Very 'unscientific'.

well, seems real. =/

There is no - Palo Alto Caret Laboratory. I checked to see. Even went back to 1983 directories - nope no such company. Totally fabricated, totally.

Interesting photos but i have a hard time swallowing this as true

Thats because it isn't. And aliens that use a language that looks worryingly like japanese? Please. Its the same as these "drone" photos. I reckon its part of a viral marketing tool.

The "viral marketing tool" may be a red herring. At this point I'm beginning to wonder if 'the Chad Drone' hasn't become a self-sustaining distributed hoax, with later hoaxers building on earlier hoaxers' efforts in an "art for art's sake" kind of way. Mind you, this says nothing about the genuineness of the original 'Chad' images.

Well, I have been researching about this “Chad” drones and viral marketing for HALO 3. It seems that there is a big chance that you are completely right Emma. This is possible a viral marketing for the upcoming Bungie/Microsoft game HALO 3. I will not get in details right now cause I am kinda busy but there is a lot of occurrences relating the name Chad with HALO. And there is a site once involved in the viral marketing for halo 2 which has this drone image hidden with in its code.

These news images looks even faker than the others, poorly worked. And its pretty commode to it appears right now after the last “upgraded” drone, showing its part on it. With 3d Max, photoshop and many other programs, we can do about anything. HDR can make a 3d generated model looks 99% real into a picture.

Further update: Seems that the Halo/AR theory is spreading. Here is a concise timeline of AdjudantReflex's posts, and where they occurred, at least so far. Meanwhile, the meme continues here; warning: extremely (and, one hopes, intentionally) naff site design. The link in the very bottom paragraph is the one to click.

(Funny how "click" is now a common;y-used verb, when once it was only an onomatopoeia)

Update -- other news agencies are starting to pick up on this. We scooped 'em, though....


Intrepid netizen Morbus Iff put us onto this one... recently, NowPublic readers and contributors have noticed several UFO postings on this site. Indeed, danb never claimed that these images were of extraterrestrials per se, but of flying objects that were, well, unidentified. There is heavy speculation in ARG (Alternate-Reality Games) forums that these photos are of a CGI (computer-generated image) spaceship over a real-world background as part of a web-based viral marketing campaign for the upcoming video game Halo 3:

People have been mentioning that they received an email that pointed them to www.27.com what appears to be the homepage of a little girl. But on closer inspection, the background holds this image:

http://27.com/ar.jpg

^ It looks quite suspiscious, and also it's called 'ar.jpg' and our little anti-hostile friend over at bungie is called AdjutantReflex


Source: perplexorum.com

Adjudant Reflex is not new to the Internet, as we will see in a moment. ARG forum members have really run with this, logging occurrences of the AR entity in forums as well.

Alternate-reality gaming involves a blurred line between the physical and online worlds, with website-based clues and puzzles linking to real-world objects and additional clues, finally resulting in the solving of a larger puzzle. As such, these forums are ideal breeding grounds for viral ad campaigns. Most recently, we've seen such a campaign for Nine Inch Nails' Year Zero album.

27.com appears to be a hastily-constructed homepage run by a young (or young-at-heart) girl, complete with Hello Kitty imagery. A glance at the html code behind the page shows a crude code structure with some cute misspellings.

Using the Firefox browser, I went to the site mentioned above and clicked on View -> Page Source, and saw that the background was a file called "ar.jpg". When I entered 27.com/ar.jpg, lo and behold, up came a hazy but unmistakable image of a detail of the ubiquitous UFO's wing; that image is over to the right. Many of you have already leapt ahead, linking ar.jpg" to AR: Adjudant Reflex. That is the basis of the theory that theseUFO images were seeded on the Internet to promote Halo 3.

Also, the circular image with radiating lines that appears in a viral email would appear to match those visible on the UFO

Here is a clearer comparison; I use the term "clear" in a thematic sense. As I edit this article, Morbus has alerted me to a new posting by Adjudant Reflex, this time on a Halo forum. The comment "The first seeds are scattered" would seem to refer to the viral emails mentioned above, and are being enthusiastically discussed in Bungie's forums.

Morbus tells me that such a stunt has been pulled off before, in connection with the previous Bungie title, Halo 2. The earlier campaign hinged around a "Hostile AI (Artificial Intelligence)" that took over a beekeeping site called ilovebees.com. If you just clicked that, you'll see that it does not look like a normal beekeeping site... the supposed webmaster, "Dana" turned to the online gaming forums for help with this unpleasant presence in her corner of the web.

Of course, one must be wary of the Random Speculation Monster...



In a way, this reminds me of a classic Simpsons episode:


Lisa Simpson wants to stop a huge mall development from proceeding at "Sabertooth Ravine" because the ravine is a fossil site. As a compromise, the mall developers decide to let Lisa dig for fossils while they continue to build the mall. While digging, Lisa finds an almost human fossil. Almost, but not quite: in place of arms the fossil has wings. "It's an angel" declare the naive and religiously motivated townfolk. Lisa, who plays the scientific naturalist, will have none of it. She therefore enlists [scientist Stephen Jay] Gould to prove that the fossil is nothing of the sort. Gould claims that the DNA tests he performed proved inconclusive.

Meanwhile, Lisa's father, Homer, takes the angel fossil, and charges admission to his house for people to view it. Homer sets the angel fossil under some fuzzy dice, and surrounds it with cheesy Christmas lights. He also sells various angel paraphernalia (e.g., angel ashtrays). Lisa meanwhile is getting exasperated that the entire town is believing in a supernatural origin of the angel. She therefore sets out to destroy the angel, but on entering the garage where Homer stores the angel finds it missing.

Upon discovering the angel missing and Lisa with a crowbar, the angry townspeople accuse Lisa of destroying it (and that for the sake of science), arrest Lisa, and put her on trial (a clear allusion to the Scopes trial). With the angel missing and the "scientific naturalist" Lisa under arrest, the religious fanatic Ned Flanders inveighs against science likening it to a guy who tells you the end of a movie before you've finished seeing it. At this, the townspeople run amock and destroy Gould's natural history museum and all other symbols of science (as they destroy a robotics lab, a robot exits the burning lab and screams "Why was I programmed to experience pain?").

Finally, Lisa is brought to trial. The judge says that the trial will decide two things, Lisa's fate and the relation between science and religion. As for the relation between science and religion, the judge decides to put a "restraining order on religion" keeping it "500 yards away from science" (note that it is religion that is expected to stay away from science and not vice versa). Just as the trial gets under way, however, the angel fossil is spotted on the top of a hill, though now it is inscribed with the words "The End Will Be At Sundown." The mood in the town now becomes that of a Jehovah's Witness gathering waiting for the Second Coming.

Finally, sundown arrives. At first nothing happens. Then suddenly the angel fossil levitates, and a voice booms claiming the end has arrived. The end of what? Why, the end of "high prices"! It turns out the angel fossil was a fraud perpetrated by the mall developers who used the fossil as a publicity stunt. Are the townspeople upset about the way this stunt flouted their religious sensibilities? Not at all. For the publicity stunt marks the grand opening of the mall, together with 20% savings on all items sold. Thus we see the townspeople, who just moments ago were awaiting the end of the world, rushing madly to a shopping frenzy.


Source: leaderu.com

Good work feanor. Its all very odd.

I have one of those on one end of my fishing rod.

Look with attention to the first photo of this thread. It completely give away that its computer generated. Probably 3D Max. Two objects have shadow and it’s a non uniform shadow. The program usually shows the shadows like this blob to diminish hardware usage. The third object in the photo, the one to right have no shadow, its floating in the 3D environment thus the shadow is not cast or is out of screen print range.
Also, he said that he just managed to get photocopies of the “objects” how on earth he managed to get those photos IF they were real?

Highly classified project companies tend to stay out of the directories, and as he said it was under a false name in silicone Vally, probably like "BoB's Bits" or something...And considering that this isn't even suppose to exist...They would want to keep it hush hush..

Tell me..Is BoBs Bits in your special government directory?

You really do wanna believe this tripe soooooo bad doncha.

The previous posts have been compelling in terms of referencing a viral marketing scheme for the new Holo3 game.
I've seen at least two points of interest that merit investigating further....if it's at all possible to even do
so.
The first point is the site http://27.com/ar.jpg. After resizing the image to an appropriate scale, I'm willing to suggest that it not only appears to be similar to the image at the "Caret site", but in fact IS the same photo.
The second point is that I have to admit that the symbols or "language" imprinted on the so-called crafts resemble the type of format that might be used in the Halo logos and associated text in the game.
If we are to take into account Occams razor, then we have to seriously consider that the "Caret project" crafts are indeed the work of clever marketers......however,and this is the point of this post; Everyone is speculating on both sides of the argument. The most probable source of the photos and highly detailed accompanying text are persons unknown circulating a viral marketing ploy. There is also the distinct possibility that there is some truth to some of the engineering descriptions referred to on the site. Specifically speaking, I'm referring to the functional language the author speaks of in suggesting how the language acts as a sort of self fulfilling hardware. Apparently the placement and connection of these symbols result in anything from navigation and invisibility to anti-gravity. Initially hard concepts to understand....unless one has seen something like this before.
I don't understand in the slightest what the diagrams mean,but when the author (Issac) described the "functionality" of what we would consider written script, it occurred to me that I have seen (and own) something that would be a very crude, almost primitive version of what Issac describes. I assure you that what I posses is not functional in the same manner as Issac's description; it's actually nothing more than a few slips of paper taped together with a diagram of quasi-electrical symbols connected to other unfamiliar symbols in a very specific manner. This paper was meant to be taped to the inside of a special wooden box. The lid, also wooden had a two inch diameter hole where a piece of glass was inserted. The intention of the box was to be able to help with ones wishes or wants....such as better health, better relationships,etc...you get the idea. It was to be oriented in a North-South position in the home somewhere. I received this from a group of very progressive adult friends of my parents...I was a kid back then and we're talking about 1972 or so. This was at a time when "Pyramid Power" was becoming popular and people were beginning to discover that there was more to the universe than just us.
I never quite bought into the "wish-box" thing, but kept it as a conversation piece. At times I would take out the diagram and try to decipher it. I've been in the electronics field for over 30 years now and I'm somewhat of a quantum mechanics buff....my side "business" is in research and development for advanced AI systems and what some call exotic computing.....in short, I still don't know what it means. I gave the box to my daughter many many years ago and just forgot about it until 2 years ago when they were moving I found the box. Still intrigued with the diagram I asked if I could keep it and she could keep the box. I have since photo-copied the diagram and painstakedly put the parts back together since it was essentially falling apart. I taped it all up and lined up the diagram in a linear manner as it was originally drawn. I pondered it for days and still nothing. Back when I received the box I was told that when the box was aligned properly, that the combination of concentration-intention would activate this "circuitry", somehow causing an amplifying affect of the intention and causing the "Universe" to respond to the intention. I'm not aware of anything ever happening due to my intentions via the box. Maybe I never gave it a chance, maybe it was (old) new age gunk that didn't mean anything more than an entertainment avenue for old new agers.
The point is this: I never was given a clear explanation as to where the diagram came from or exactly how it functioned. One of the people that was responsible for me having this "gift" was a big wig at Bell Telephone in Northern Kentucky (now deceased). His private life was quite different from his public official life and no one at the company had any idea of how "progressive" he really was.
I will admit there was hush hush talk about alien technology but I don't think anyone really believed it.
So, with that said, is it possible that I have in my possession a hand drawn crude version of what Issac is talking about? Perhaps 35 years ago this is what the technology looked like...in 2007 Issac's photos is what it has evolved to.
If there is any interest in this, then I will try to find the diagram ( it's in the house somewhere...I'm always moving things), and provide a copy for all to see....maybe someone a lot smarter than me can figure it out....but I doubt it.
I can furnish my website upon request (unassociated with this posting) to check and see I'm just a regular guy like you....I just thought that if I had any information that anyone can use, then by all means I will help. There's no fame or money to be made here...haha.

you should post that diagram.If this is a marketing ploy for Halo 3 then it seems like a lot of work just for a video game.

Are you kidding me? They spend crazy amounts of money on marketing games. Heck, the filmed that ice giant video for a game and some silly people thought that was real too.

Oh yeah, there is most certainly big money spent on marketing video games.

Here's some info. on HALO 3 and viral marketing.