aTmAg said:I literally worked on TFLIR for 7 years and have written code for it. I know more about the algorithms they use then every pilot in the NAVY. I'm telling you, the videos on question does NOT show what people claim they show. And I have never seen any hard evidence of radar tracks or anything that corroborate it. I've only seen claims that they exist somewhere.TCTTS said:aTmAg said:It may not have been you, but there were people saying that those videos showed impossible maneuvers. It may have even been the pilots themselves, I forget. But somebody familiar with how TFLIR works can see that it was merely the TFLIR losing point track. And if the pilots (or whoever) are claiming that video confirms claims of impossible maneuvers then that makes me doubt their testimony. In fact, if I remember right, the range to target was too far for human eyes to see. So those particular pilots might have been looking at the TFLIR like everybody else and making the same misjudgement. In hindsight, I suspect that is what happened in those cases.TCTTS said:
I never said it did. The footage would *obviously* have to be way better than that. The compelling aspect of the NYT/60 Minutes stuff is the pilot testimony that goes along with it, adding context to what we're seeing. They're the ones saying these object broke the laws of physics. I'm saying it's going to take crystal clear footage + pilot testimony + radar and satellite data to truly make a dent toward disclosure.
Every debunker of those videos has either been proven false, or hardly has a leg to stand on. So far it's all a bunch of amateur skeptics grasping at straws to meet an agenda. They're the furthest things from scientists in pursuit of truth, whatever the truth might be. They're people with a vested interest in *playing* the debunker/skeptic, no matter the evidence, and making sure their claims result in an earthly explanation.
While, conversely, nearly every single credible military pilot and personnel with TFLIR tech experience either backs up the Nimitz pilots' claims, or refuses to rule out exotic/alien technology being recorded in those videos. Never mind the fact that MULTIPLE pilots all report seeing the EXACT same thing with their own eyes, in addition to MULTIPLE radar technicians who have come forward to confirm the velocities and maneuverabilities of the objects being seen. Hell, again, the Pentagon itself confirmed that the objects in the videos are real/did what the pilots said they did. So, did all of these people have a shared hallucination? Including the radar technicians on the ships? Did they all conspire to make all this sh*t up? Because either of those scenarios are just as unbelievable. I will never understand why it's so easy for some people to dismiss witness testimony in these instances, especially when it's coming from literal Top Gun pilots who have absolutely nothing to gain and everything to lose by coming forward.
This whole board knows where I work. How can you seriously deny it? In that other thread I literally explained what every indicator in the TFLIR meant. I explained the difference between point track and slave mode. Military aircraft avionics and simulation has literally been my professional expertise for 25 yearsTCTTS said:aTmAg said:I literally worked on TFLIR for 7 years and have written code for it. I know more about the algorithms they use then every pilot in the NAVY. I'm telling you, the videos on question does NOT show what people claim they show. And I have never seen any hard evidence of radar tracks or anything that corroborate it. I've only seen claims that they exist somewhere.TCTTS said:aTmAg said:It may not have been you, but there were people saying that those videos showed impossible maneuvers. It may have even been the pilots themselves, I forget. But somebody familiar with how TFLIR works can see that it was merely the TFLIR losing point track. And if the pilots (or whoever) are claiming that video confirms claims of impossible maneuvers then that makes me doubt their testimony. In fact, if I remember right, the range to target was too far for human eyes to see. So those particular pilots might have been looking at the TFLIR like everybody else and making the same misjudgement. In hindsight, I suspect that is what happened in those cases.TCTTS said:
I never said it did. The footage would *obviously* have to be way better than that. The compelling aspect of the NYT/60 Minutes stuff is the pilot testimony that goes along with it, adding context to what we're seeing. They're the ones saying these object broke the laws of physics. I'm saying it's going to take crystal clear footage + pilot testimony + radar and satellite data to truly make a dent toward disclosure.
Every debunker of those videos has either been proven false, or hardly has a leg to stand on. So far it's all a bunch of amateur skeptics grasping at straws to meet an agenda. They're the furthest things from scientists in pursuit of truth, whatever the truth might be. They're people with a vested interest in *playing* the debunker/skeptic, no matter the evidence, and making sure their claims result in an earthly explanation.
While, conversely, nearly every single credible military pilot and personnel with TFLIR tech experience either backs up the Nimitz pilots' claims, or refuses to rule out exotic/alien technology being recorded in those videos. Never mind the fact that MULTIPLE pilots all report seeing the EXACT same thing with their own eyes, in addition to MULTIPLE radar technicians who have come forward to confirm the velocities and maneuverabilities of the objects being seen. Hell, again, the Pentagon itself confirmed that the objects in the videos are real/did what the pilots said they did. So, did all of these people have a shared hallucination? Including the radar technicians on the ships? Did they all conspire to make all this sh*t up? Because either of those scenarios are just as unbelievable. I will never understand why it's so easy for some people to dismiss witness testimony in these instances, especially when it's coming from literal Top Gun pilots who have absolutely nothing to gain and everything to lose by coming forward.
I'm sorry, but you've proven yourself to be THE most unreliable contrarian I've ever encountered on this board, one who, for years, has literally claimed to be an expert in whatever subject is being discussed, across countless threads/subjects. You've had so many different jobs, and are an expert in so many different fields, that it's a miracle you have so much time to waste arguing, endlessly, with us plebes, all day every day.
I think I'm going to listen to the true experts on this one, including and especially the people who were actually there. I'm legit laughing out loud that we've reached the point where you're now claiming to know more than actual Top Gun pilots and Defense officials, who have vetted this sh*t every which way.
Seriously, dude, do you have shame whatsoever?
aTmAg said:
I do not think dildos create lift, and therefore are not "flying".
My main goal is simply bring water to the horses. Engagement more times than not never ends well. We both know that I think, especially given a subject as disruptive/troubling as this one. It's a highly volatile subject, but one we all need to confront. Some will carry on as usual; other not so much. It's the latter that the info is being disseminated. Sorry, but that's the way it's going to be in most cases. This topic is much bigger than you or I, favors or not. Simply trying to initiate a little cerebral activity on something that transcends anything you can think of. Often times the videos etc. are quite successful at that. At least that is the intent.TCTTS said:
Spyderman - I appreciate the passion. I do. But dude, I've said this before and I'll probably say it again… you're doing this subject no favors. For whatever reason, you refuse to engage people like a normal human being, to the point where every single one of your posts sound like a bot. Honestly, I'm not convinced you aren't one. But if you are human, at least *try* to act like one, and learn to read the room.
aTmAg said:Yeah.. the chances of a civilization being able to detect an other and then go physically to meet them before either go extinct is really remote. In the grand scheme of things, light (the cosmic speed limit) is really slow.aggiephoenix02 said:
It would be more realistic to imagine a former human civilization here on earth that was destroyed, and these are the remnants/descendants of said civilization, than it is to imagine that it's aliens.
Chances are this is all of human/earth origin some way, some how…
Quote:
We need to let go of the idea of a ship - or fleets of ships - physically traveling light years, as if space can only be traversed no different than a massive ocean, and that's the only way these civilizations can reach us. That's such a human way of looking at things, based on our limited history, and our limited understanding of how the universe works. I fully realize how insane I sound when talking about this stuff, but the objects that so many credible military pilots and personal are seeing/detecting essentially have the ability to seemingly blink in and out of existence, are bending spacetime, have a limitless energy source, etc. In other words, distance is likely nothing to these objects, and they very well could be traveling from some unknown origin point by way of methods beyond even, say, wormholes. Where they've cracked quantum entanglement and are able to be anywhere in the universe they want, almost instantaneously, or they've discovered another frequency/dimension of reality we aren't even capable of detecting, which they can pop in and out of, use as a shortcut, etc.
Regardless, it always bugs me when people claim that because the universe is so big, and stars/galaxies are so far apart, no species could ever traverse the cosmos in the ways being described. And sure, according to what we *currently* know about the universe, and the speed of light, as human beings with five incredibly limited senses, and only a couple hundred thousand years into our existence, that's "true." But big picture, we're still embryos in terms of our knowledge of gravity, spacetime, the universe, existence, consciousness, etc.
I'll go further…AliasMan02 said:aTmAg said:Yeah.. the chances of a civilization being able to detect an other and then go physically to meet them before either go extinct is really remote. In the grand scheme of things, light (the cosmic speed limit) is really slow.aggiephoenix02 said:
It would be more realistic to imagine a former human civilization here on earth that was destroyed, and these are the remnants/descendants of said civilization, than it is to imagine that it's aliens.
Chances are this is all of human/earth origin some way, some how…
The lack of effect things like gravity and drag and momentum seem to have on the objects is the game changer when it comes to the vastness of space and speed of light.
The principles behind the theories as to how the craft operate all point to a manipulation of gravity, itself, as the engine. That's not science fiction stuff, either, but physics we understand even if we can't implement it.
If you accept that the objects are real, and accept what they do as being real, suggesting it's impossible they're alien in origin didn't track.
TCTTS said:
There is absolutely, undeniably craft being witnessed on our planet that are not only capable of defying the laws of physics as we know them, but are transmedium in nature, meaning a single craft capable of traversing water, air and space, often times witnessed traversing all three in a matter of seconds. This, according to testimony and interviews, on the record, over the past five years, from myriad Navy pilots, radar personnel, Department of Defense officials, Senators, members of Congress, the Pentagon itself, and a number of highly credible scientists (the two videos below are just the tip of that iceberg, but a good place to start).
Given that reality, these craft either belong to…
-The Russians
-The Chinese
-The United States
-A non-human intelligence (i.e. "aliens")
Considering state of the Ukraine war, and how incompetent Russia has proven over the past year, I think we can pretty easily rule them out. Sure, it could be China, but then you'd have to ask yourself why they haven't already taken over the world with this technology, never mind the fact that most in-the-know-types are dismissing them for a number of other reasons as well. The next logical step would then be to assume this phenomenon is coming from our own, deepest, darkest black programs, but toying with our own military, messing with our own nuclear installations, and causing our own Congress to panic, seems incredibly suspect and nonsensical. Especially when A) we have all kinds of restricted airspace to test such theoretical technology, and B) pilots have reported seeing these same kind of craft since WWII.
So, that basically leaves a non-human intelligence, be them extra-terrestrials, ultra-terrestrials, or from another dimension/frequency of existence altogether. All I'm going to say is that the phenomenon is real, and that it's no longer a matter of belief. It's simply a matter of being informed or not as to what is going on. Whether it's aliens or not is the question (though that's obviously where I lean).
aggiephoenix02 said:
I'm not angry about any of this at all, on the contrary, I find this extremely interesting and stimulating conversation.
Aliens visiting us just seems so incredibly far fetched. It's as much science fiction to me as magic and fantasy…
aggiephoenix02 said:I'll go further…AliasMan02 said:aTmAg said:Yeah.. the chances of a civilization being able to detect an other and then go physically to meet them before either go extinct is really remote. In the grand scheme of things, light (the cosmic speed limit) is really slow.aggiephoenix02 said:
It would be more realistic to imagine a former human civilization here on earth that was destroyed, and these are the remnants/descendants of said civilization, than it is to imagine that it's aliens.
Chances are this is all of human/earth origin some way, some how…
The lack of effect things like gravity and drag and momentum seem to have on the objects is the game changer when it comes to the vastness of space and speed of light.
The principles behind the theories as to how the craft operate all point to a manipulation of gravity, itself, as the engine. That's not science fiction stuff, either, but physics we understand even if we can't implement it.
If you accept that the objects are real, and accept what they do as being real, suggesting it's impossible they're alien in origin didn't track.
I'd believe they could be from another dimension, (but still tied or tethered to the earth), before I'd believe it's aliens…
aggiephoenix02 said:
Doesn't string theory say there is like 12-14 dimensions? That's science, yeah? Something that stems from there seems more plausible than aliens.
aggiephoenix02 said:
I really don't know. Honestly, it's because aliens just straight up sounds ridiculously silly to me.
I don't mean to sound insulting.
I'm down with that, like a bacteria wouldn't recognize or understand what a human is, we can't understand them, but they're still here, either tied to, or 'visiting, watching, etc' us and earth.AliasMan02 said:aggiephoenix02 said:
Doesn't string theory say there is like 12-14 dimensions? That's science, yeah? Something that stems from there seems more plausible than aliens.
That's a different definition of "dimension" more on par with what we call 2D, 3D, 4D, etc.
Okay, I get it.TCTTS said:
Inter-dimensional beings, or intelligent lifeforms that we share this earth with, but have never officially revealed themselves to us, sound LESS ridiculous to you than "aliens"? When we're almost certain that, with enough energy, it's possible to bend spacetime and traverse the stars relatively "easily"?
Sure. I understand and agree. Aliens on the other hand are totally rational…AliasMan02 said:
Just so long as you understand that "it sounds silly to me" is not rational in any way...