Anyone here familiar with the Lonnie Zamora incident? Basic

>>17842209

II remember this case from quite a few books.

It was probably a military aircraft running tests. Technology has come a long way. 40+ years gone by, now we can't even see them, but we can hear some of them.

>>17842209
lots of evidence that it was a hoax perpetuated by NMTech students

>>17844388

Really? What's the evidence?

Bump for interest.

>>17842209
very familiar. one of the single best UFO encounters ever recorded honestly. good evidence..good eye witness..good everything really.

>>17842209
I've heard the rumors that it might have bee a prank, but I think he would have to be retarded or lying to say whatever fake ass balloon they used was a ufo. the way he described it just sounds like it way something more. I'm not saying aliens tho, my guess is some military craft.

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>>17844384

That's what I thought too when I read this on the wikipedia article

>The next morning Holder took a telephone call from a Colonel
>As a young Captain, Holder was surprised and nervous to be speaking to such an important, high-ranking officer
>At the Colonel's command, Holder gave a report of his investigation over a secure scrambled line.
>Even years later, Holder would wonder about such important U.S. military officials, "why in the world were they so interested?"


However, if Zamora is to be trusted, there a few things that don't add up.

>"Fused sand" on site, sand had taken a glassy appearance
>Expert at lab thought the glassy areas looked as if a "hot jet hit it.
>However, Air Force analyzed soil and found no evidence of chemical propellants
>No contemporary craft was capable of vertical take-off and such high speeds.
>The oval object described by Zamora also lacked any wings or other external structures that might have provided lift

Also, the object moved extremely fast after it took off, but it was completely silent.
From wikipedia:
"These high values rule out many conventional explanations, such as a helicopter or balloon. A high-performance jet aircraft or rocket propulsion could conceivably produce the acceleration and near-supersonic speed, but neither forms of propulsion are silent."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lonnie_Zamora_incident#Object_speed_and_acceleration

Probably just a malfunctioning aircraft which used ramjets for propulsion.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramjet

The USAF was safer letting shit stay "unexplained" then having to dump their secrets to the general public. Plus making civilians scared to go out at night means it's easier to do testing then.

>>17845440
it was in the middle of the day.

>>17845473
and the overalls wearing manlets too

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>>17845818

Yeah that's weird

>nothing particular, no hats or head gear
>normal shape
>"possibly they were small adults or large kids."
>wtf

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>>17846242

>>17846346
Lol'd
So is it true Clinton will declassify the info on ayy lmao's? We can get a fully uncensored blue book

>>17846396
Dunno. Doubt it. Most of us believe it's not a presidential decision. But where did you hear this?

>>17845418
>That's what I thought too when I read this on the wikipedia article
>>The next morning Holder took a telephone call from a Colonel
>>As a young Captain, Holder was surprised and nervous to be speaking to such an important, high-ranking officer
>>At the Colonel's command, Holder gave a report of his investigation over a secure scrambled line.
>>Even years later, Holder would wonder about such important U.S. military officials, "why in the world were they so interested?"
Especially coming from a high ranking officer colonel (possibly owner of the aircraft) on a "scrambled line" I think because he wanted to hear holder's side of the story and what he saw and if there were any additional information (parts, debris, technology) that can compromise their super secret aircraft technology and fall into the wrong hands? And if he knew anything or if the colonel found out that holder was hiding something he'll probably kill holder? Who knows.

>>17846485
Idk, heard it on here, guess it's not true

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It's funny how the advent of sci-fi in the 50's and 60's coincided with the Cold War and the arms race vs. the Soviet Union.
Maybe it was no coincidence

>>17842209
Serpo.org linked it to the "first landing" of the EBEs.

I think all the serpo thing to be bullshit though.

>>17846396
She just did that to try and counter meme Trump saying that when he's elected "You'll know the truth about 9/11, folks".