Also the people who said it was hovering:
1. Were at what like 20,000 feet? Until one of them flew down toward it and it disappeared… almost like his sonic boom caused it to disintegrate and melt into thin air, hmm. I mean what does that… could it be… ice?
2. Had zero experience seeing anything like this. Zero.
3. Also said it was moving with no discernible trajectory.
4. Said it looked like when you dropped your cell phone in the kitchen and it bounces around while falling. (Sounds more and more to me like this white, cold object was a falling slab of ice from an icy object that fell from space. Tumbling and flitting as it fell.)
5. Did not have the presence of mind… I mean, come on… to turn on their helmet cameras. Sure there may have been adrenaline in the picture but you don’t get to say the high level of training gives them credibility while also seeing that their training did not adequately kick in here.
6. (one of them) described himself as “the class clown.”
7. (the class clown) was best buddies (quote: he was at my wedding) with one of the people who work on the FLIR software which means that their buddy could be in a position to have some fun.
8. Stated that it seemed from the spot of whitecaps below them that there might be some object just under the water… almost as though some other ice slabs had, just prior, landed in the water after descending from outer space on a ballistic trajectory that was seen on radar.
And a slab of falling ice is 1) not hot and 2) does not fall in a straight line.
So I like the falling slab of ice theory.
The conclusion that it was hypersonic came from pilots with no experience with this sort of thing and from a video of a system losing lock on an object that it was tracking. When that happens, the object can rapidly flit off screen making it appear, to the prepared mind (meaning a mind that wants to see UFOs) that is is suddenly going fast.
>the navy is perfectly capable
Bless their hearts, but these are people who apparently are:
- incapable of releasing the raw radar data as actual data
- incapable of using cell phone cameras while on board a ship, even at the highest levels where rules against cell phones could be overridden, and
- incapable of mounting so much as a single working dashcam on their ship in the year 2020.