FatPhil
Senior Member.
Nothing about Lue is a believable character. The pilot was perhaps created in his own image.But nothing about them is a believable character.
Nothing about Lue is a believable character. The pilot was perhaps created in his own image.But nothing about them is a believable character.
I think maybe there's still a little naivety about what the community can debunk when motivated.
I would absolutely love to go just to keep asking "IS THAT VETTED?" at anything presented.Next week Elizondo will be presenting with Knapp and Corbel, as well as a woman that claims Billy Miere was really talking to aliens.
The claims versus the evidence so far.
Claim Evidence True False No Info1 This is a photo taken from an aircraft with an "average camera." No details about the flight or camera have been provided. X 2 The photo was "taken over the Four Corners region." Satellite imagery identifies it as irrigation circles in Lincoln County, CO, ~300 miles from Four Corners and well beyond the visible range of an "average camera." X 3 The photo was taken at "21,000 feet". The Sitrec simulation supports a lower altitude closer to 18,000ft X 4 "It is a lenticular object, and when you look at the shadow being cast. It is significantly large." Photo shows two circular center-pivot irrigation fields of contrasting colour. The "shadow" is the darker field. There is no visible airborne object or craft. X 5 "It is a lenticular object and it is silver." Image is black and white or almost completely desaturated. It depicts static circular agricultural fields viewed obliquely. X 6 "We have all the information on the camera." No camera data has been provided. X 7 Size was estimated at "600–1,000 feet in diameter". No details on how this estimate was made. The agricultural circles measure ~2,500 feet across, per Google Maps. X 8 "Taken by a civilian pilot", a "private pilot." No metadata or pilot testimony. Origin and date unverified. X 9 The photo was taken in 2021. Satellite imagery for 2021 shows the irrigation fields did not resemble the photo at any time. Also, at no time between January 2017 and today [see #82 and timelapse below]. X 10 "I'll give a copy [of the photo] to congress for them to see." No official record of the photo as yet. X
2021 timelapse
View attachment 80110
2017 - 2025 timelapse
Source: https://youtube.com/shorts/xZ5zOdYv6v0?si=IYSwr6gh1FymtTfI
I don't think that's a word ...but it ought to be!ludicry
3 The photo was taken at "21,000 feet". The Sitrec simulation supports a lower altitude closer to 18,000ft X
I don't believe they shoot their own aerial imagery, but any given view should have a Data Attribution link to view the provider:Rather than screenshot off Google earth, could it be from an airplane that was capturing data for Google?
We refer to them as satellite images but they aren't all images taken by satellites.
I'm assuming Google uses private pilots with cameras outside of the aircraft.
It's not a Google Earth screenshot, it's the ground image from Copernicus Browser that I've matched to the Elizondo photo. I'm working on the assumption that if it's a hoaxed image it's one composited from publicly available imagery.Rather than screenshot off Google earth, could it be from an airplane that was capturing data for Google?
We refer to them as satellite images but they aren't all images taken by satellites.
I'm assuming Google uses private pilots with cameras outside of the aircraft.
Or you could use your own eyes and toggle the camera altitude between each one and consider which best fits Elizondo's photo.I haven't seen Mick retract his original "When I did it in Sitrec it matched fine with a plane at 21,000 feet" yet. Given that all the terms I can imagine being relevant to the maths would skip alternate powers of the relevant variable, and we're taking ratios (the foreshortening effect), I would be surprised that a difference of a factor of a sixth in such an input would lead to a difference much larger than a thirty-sixth in the output. (And, given that sin(x)~=x-x^3/3!, possibly closer to 1/216 than 1/36.) So unless you can prove otherwise, I don't think distinguishing between 18kft and 21kft is productive.
It isn't. If people continue to use it, it may one day be consecrated by Rosicrucians in a secret ceremony and become a real world. Glad you noticed. You're not the first person who agrees it ought to be a word.I don't think that's a word ...but it ought to be!![]()
We've adopted "Injustidy" in our house. As in "oh, the injustidy!" to mean when someone does something both audacious and unfair.I don't think that's a word ...but it ought to be!![]()
Excellent work. This gives great clarity.The claims versus the evidence so far.
Claim Evidence True False No Info1 This is a photo taken from an aircraft with an "average camera." No details about the flight or camera have been provided. X 2 The photo was "taken over the Four Corners region." Satellite imagery identifies it as irrigation circles in Lincoln County, CO, ~300 miles from Four Corners and well beyond the visible range of an "average camera." X 3 The photo was taken at "21,000 feet". The Sitrec simulation supports a lower altitude closer to 18,000ft X 4 "It is a lenticular object, and when you look at the shadow being cast. It is significantly large." Photo shows two circular center-pivot irrigation fields of contrasting colour. The "shadow" is the darker field. There is no visible airborne object or craft. X 5 "It is a lenticular object and it is silver." Image is black and white or almost completely desaturated. It depicts static circular agricultural fields viewed obliquely. X 6 "We have all the information on the camera." No camera data has been provided. X 7 Size was estimated at "600–1,000 feet in diameter". No details on how this estimate was made. The agricultural circles measure ~2,500 feet across, per Google Maps. X 8 "Taken by a civilian pilot", a "private pilot." No metadata or pilot testimony. Origin and date unverified. X 9 The photo was taken in 2021. Satellite imagery for 2021 shows the irrigation fields did not resemble the photo at any time. Also, at no time between January 2017 and today [see #82 and timelapse below]. X 10 "I'll give a copy [of the photo] to congress for them to see." No official record of the photo as yet. X
I'm stealin' that.We've adopted "Injustidy" in our house. As in "oh, the injustidy!" to mean when someone does something both audacious and unfair.
A perfectly cromulent word that embiggens any conversation.We've adopted "Injustidy" in our house. As in "oh, the injustidy!" to mean when someone does something both audacious and unfair.
This one's curious because Elizondo is so definite in how he expresses this claim three times.Points 3 can be put down to a rounding error.
Excellent work. This gives great clarity.
It's also curious because that's the alleged altitude of the plane it was taken from, looking down at the ground. If the light colored circle was an aircraft, it would have to be much lower than 21k ft. And ignoring the fact that the geometry is impossible, for the hypothetical shadow from a disk aircraft to look that well-defined and essentially the same size as the supposed disk aircraft, the disk would have to be low over the ground, nowhere near 21k ft. I think he liked saying that because it made it sound more impressive and maybe made it sound like the disk was also high up, making it sound more anomalousy.This one's curious because Elizondo is so definite in how he expresses this claim three times.
Yeah, I do get that.
But Lue's pilot here is the fictional character that really DOES have a photograph of an alien spaceship who is being ridiculed in Act 1, but redemption will come in Act 2 when everyone learns that the alien spaceship is real.
That's the person who would be upset and concerned.
But we live in the real world where the pilot doesn't have a photograph of an alien spaceship and there's not much to be upset or concerned about.
These emotions are Lue's. Not the pilot's. The pilot is fictional.
Source: TwitterExternal Quote:Michael has seen the video and the comments. I still haven't seen a valid reproduction of the light effects.
[I screenshotted the comment here but can't find a direct link just now.]External Quote:It's a compelling interview but too many loose ends and flags to move further.
Instead, I expect he asked questions that would generate answers that would avoid mutual embarrassment: "See how mean everyone is? This proves the point we were both making, that you pilots are scared to report anomalous sightings." Which generated an "upset and concerned" reaction from the pilot. They both get to save face. Lue wasn't fooled by a hoax, and the pilot was not unable to recognize common farmland features.
It's an optical illusion that was instantly recognised by many people.I was beginning to wonder if maybe Lue should be given some credit for bringing a real UFO/UAP to the table.
And actual unidentified flying object. Unidentified because it looks like something that's flying that we have no experience of.
That's a world away from what seems to flood this space most of the time now.
I would argue that we mostly get unidentifiable flying objects these days. A dot in the sky is not unidentified. It is unidentifiable.
They are not the same things.
Possibly a discussion better for another thread. Who changed the U in UFO/UAP?
I think he meant it was unidentified when presented (assuming we take Lue at face value). At least with this it can be identified. Most of the rest are so deep in the LIZ you cannot identify them.It's an optical illusion that was instantly recognised by many people.
I mean it looks like a UFO.I think he meant it was unidentified when presented (assuming we take Lue at face value).
You mean rather than a tiny dot?I mean it looks like a UFO.
Cos it does.
Yes.You mean rather than a tiny dot?
We have so many videos and photos in the LIZ, we should be able to make some educated guesses about how many unidentified but possibly identifiable 'objects' of appreciable size we should expect to see if we have hundreds of images and videos that are unidentifiable.Yes.
A tiny dot is unidentified because it's unidentifiable. Not because it looks like something flying that we have no experience of.
But it looked like two center pivot irrigated fields!Yes.
A tiny dot is unidentified because it's unidentifiable. Not because it looks like something flying that we have no experience of.
Nah, that's what it is.But it looked like two center pivot irrigated fields!
Reports we're getting lately are more like Lue-FOs, amiright?I was beginning to wonder if maybe Lue should be given some credit for bringing a real UFO/UAP to the table.
And actual unidentified flying object. Unidentified because it looks like something that's flying that we have no experience of.
That's a world away from what seems to flood this space most of the time now.
I would argue that we mostly get unidentifiable flying objects these days. A dot in the sky is not unidentified. It is unidentifiable.
They are not the same things.
Possibly a discussion better for another thread. Who changed the U in UFO/UAP?
Even the die-hards on Reddit have thrown in the towel on this guy. Not just that, they are digging up all the previous dirt and posting it as if they never believed him in the first place.This is how you kill any lasting semblance of legitimacy
It looks like both.But it looked like two center pivot irrigated fields!
Your reply was absolutely chock-full, filled to the brim until overflowing, with the absence of informative content.Yes.
A tiny dot is unidentified because it's unidentifiable. Not because it looks like something flying that we have no experience of.
But that's a UFO/UAP."thing I have a lack of knowledge about" is not a useful label to apply to things, as it could basically apply to almost everything, and therefore has next to no discriminatory capability.
See [1:18 onward] for a description of center pivot irrigation circles from a farmer flying over them in a private plane.
It seems pretty obvious watching this that no pilot flying in clear conditions could ever mistake these for a flying object.
some vtuber pilots have a bunch of go-pros strapped to their aircraft, including the one who crashed his plane on purpose. Though it's quite high up at 21,000 ft, @FastIndy put it at 55000 ft slant range, and with a camera with 60⁰ FOV you'd see about 60,000ft across, and on a 2k camera a 1500ft diameter circle would be 50 pixels across, very approximately.Not that I can explain why the pilot had a camera outside his plane unless he was doing aerial mapping
Yeah they make for stunning images.They do it in the Sahara desert too