Old-fashioned UFOs: A follow-up to previous Non-ET UFO piece
Copyright 2017, InterAmerica, Inc.
While reading the current [2017] issue of WIRED magazine, I notice that items and artifacts of our present human existence are more futuristic than the alleged artifacts and elements said to be seen by witnesses in their UFO sightings.
I know this has been broached before -- the archaic, old-fashioned Airship constructs, for instance -- but it become obvious that UFOs, as "sighted" or experienced, are short of what one would expect from and advanced space traveling race.
In the WIRED magazine, at hand, is a story about Apple's new headquarters in Cupertino City, California; the article sub-titled, interestingly, on the magazine's cover: "Inside Apple's Insanely Great [or just insane] New Mothership," the designation coming from the HQ's architectural design as you can see in the cover picture here.
But it's not that alone that puts the UFO "reality" in perspective. When you gather together all the factoids and detritus from UFO witness testimony, whether from Ezekiel or Betty Hill or Stephan Michalak, you should note how primitive the crafts are.
And the witness testimony is supported by what few flying saucer or UFO photos we have that might be authentic.
The 1896 Airship craze in America, mostly California, is fraught with ships barely flying they are so beleaguered by their heft and construction.
And flying saucers depicted right up to today, some supposedly seen up close, as in the Travis Walton episode or the Robert Taylor scuffle -- an AI thing as I see it -- are not anywhere as near advanced as one might expect from a space-faring species.
Adamski's chicken-brooder contraption typified the flying saucers (UFOs) purportedly spotted by "real" witnesses long after Adamski foundered and disappeared.
We see advanced objects all around us -- iPhones, laptop computers, driverless cars, even aircraft -- that put UFOs to shame, constructively and futuristic in nature.
If UFOs were actually spacecraft from an advanced species, they wouldn't crash, as the Roswell incident has it, nor would they look so ramshackle and rudimentary as described by those who think they've seen one or interacted with one.
So, ET believers, give up your "fantasy" -- your delusion: UFOs may be something but they certainly are not extraterrestrial spacecraft from Planet 9.
RR
While reading the current [2017] issue of WIRED magazine, I notice that items and artifacts of our present human existence are more futuristic than the alleged artifacts and elements said to be seen by witnesses in their UFO sightings.
I know this has been broached before -- the archaic, old-fashioned Airship constructs, for instance -- but it become obvious that UFOs, as "sighted" or experienced, are short of what one would expect from and advanced space traveling race.
In the WIRED magazine, at hand, is a story about Apple's new headquarters in Cupertino City, California; the article sub-titled, interestingly, on the magazine's cover: "Inside Apple's Insanely Great [or just insane] New Mothership," the designation coming from the HQ's architectural design as you can see in the cover picture here.
But it's not that alone that puts the UFO "reality" in perspective. When you gather together all the factoids and detritus from UFO witness testimony, whether from Ezekiel or Betty Hill or Stephan Michalak, you should note how primitive the crafts are.
And the witness testimony is supported by what few flying saucer or UFO photos we have that might be authentic.
The 1896 Airship craze in America, mostly California, is fraught with ships barely flying they are so beleaguered by their heft and construction.
And flying saucers depicted right up to today, some supposedly seen up close, as in the Travis Walton episode or the Robert Taylor scuffle -- an AI thing as I see it -- are not anywhere as near advanced as one might expect from a space-faring species.
Adamski's chicken-brooder contraption typified the flying saucers (UFOs) purportedly spotted by "real" witnesses long after Adamski foundered and disappeared.
We see advanced objects all around us -- iPhones, laptop computers, driverless cars, even aircraft -- that put UFOs to shame, constructively and futuristic in nature.
If UFOs were actually spacecraft from an advanced species, they wouldn't crash, as the Roswell incident has it, nor would they look so ramshackle and rudimentary as described by those who think they've seen one or interacted with one.
So, ET believers, give up your "fantasy" -- your delusion: UFOs may be something but they certainly are not extraterrestrial spacecraft from Planet 9.
RR


