GEIPAN are not infallible; their investigators are often too quick to declare something anomalous. There are four photos from this incident; none of them show a triangle. And the detail of the dog's illness seems entirely irrelevant.
The fact...
I don't want to get all off topic here, but some of TTSAs shenanigans, like the CRADA with the Army give fuel to the UFO angle with McCasland.
I don't think Elizondo was ever CIA to my knowledge and I'm not sure which piece of junk he...
As I said now countless times, the way AARO and NASA define it.
If nothing ever comes out of it worth studying, as I stated before, that would just expand the LIZ a bit further.
Do I have to change my mind regarding the “worth studying” subject...
When it's got to the point this man is asking for evidence
Source: https://x.com/Tsoukalos/status/2064492450576511146?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Etweet
None. It's an open hypothesis. If we already had the data to prove or disprove it, it wouldn't be classified as “unidentified clutter” in the first place.
I guess we have to agree to disagree on whether it’s worth studying anomalies or not.
One aspect of Busko's findings that I find more interesting than the coma analysis itself is the extreme clustering. If I understand the data correctly, all 11 candidates occur within a narrow time window (roughly 1949–1953) and in just two small...
Thought this was worth mentioning as I never thought I'd see the day! Even Giorgio A. Tsoukalos (Mr. Ancient Aliens himself!) is getting sick of the lack of solid evidence the disclosure movement is producing!
(The Tweet)
He still thinks...