FYI, I was a Radioman on Guam at the time, living in Finegayan, and we had a friend in the Air Force who worked at Andersen AFB.
I had wanted to see one all my life and it finally happened in 2014. It was huge, at least 600 ft. wide. I know this because I saw it moving behind a mountain peak and it was as wide as the top of the mountain and I scaled it off of a GIS map. Silent. Orange like the color of flame. Shaped like one of those paper crowns from Burger King that we used to get as kids. Moved slowly down the mountain range and then took off in the blink of an eye. Saw various different ones for the next 7 days. Since then at least once a year. There are some military bases and defense contractors over the mountains and I suspect this area is their test area because it's so sparsely populated. Whatever they are they have control of gravity and inertia because the maneuvers they make would be impossible without it.
No. It's not like I go looking for them with a camera and they usually only appear for 4 or 5 seconds. I don't have a cell phone. I did have one in the viewfinder of my camera once, the big crown looking thing. It was about 40 miles to the northeast and I got it in the viewfinder just as it was going behind a mountain peak which is why I was able to scale it off of the GIS map. It was at least 600 feet across. Unfortunately just as the camera focused it disappeared. I did ask around town the next morning and others saw it too and the next night we were coming home from Karate class and it appeared again right in front of us and both my daughters saw it when we were a mile from home. I ran to get the camera with a 300 mm lens and that's when I almost got the shot of it. In the time it took us to go a mile home and get the camera it had moved 45 miles. Maybe 3 minutes to get home and get the camera. Or perhaps there was more than one. Anyway, they are surprisingly hard to photograph. I've never seen that orange crown-shaped one again. Mostly what I see is a large white light that just appears for a few seconds and then winks out. Sometimes it will move a short way and then disappear. I see satellites all the time and helicopters and planes but these things are big and silent and they are bluish white. I also see 3 or 4 bluish lights in a row moving way up high, much higher than planes fly. The one I saw this Feb. was three orange lights moving along the mountains, no sound at all. It was there for maybe a minute. I ran to get the camera but it was gone when I got back. That's the one I waved at to come over.
OK.
I don't think that's true at all. There are thousands of videos, clear videos of UFOs, it's just that people write them off as hoaxes and some of them are. In this day and age of computer-generated special effects, people are right to think that they aren't real. It think we've all seen these older movies and photos so many times that it seems like there aren't as many today but I'm seeing new ones all the time. Amazing videos. I even saw one that was clearly a wedge shaped one similar to the stealth bomber flying wing and it had windows in the front with clearly visible figures in those windows. Could it have been computer generated? Yes, and that's the problem today. The Pheonix lights from the 90's had multiple videos taken from multiple places and angles. It was seen by thousands including the governor of AZ.
OK, maybe it's just that the mainstream media are bored with them. I keep an eye out for mentions of interesting ones, but even the recently declassified USAF videos aren't good enough to make much of.
That's assuming they really are craft of some kind. Given the number of times craft described as 'not of this Earth' turned out to be fakes or misidentifications, I reserve judgement (I particularly liked the video, some years ago, of huge craft zipping around the distant hills at incredible speeds - which eventually turned out to be flies buzzing around in the foreground!).
I think that's extremely unlikely, given the current understanding of the physics of gravity and the huge mass or energy equivalence needed to produce even an extremely weak gravitational force.
I think it's proper for you to reserve judgment. But your complaint was that there aren't any good videos of these things. The fact is that there are many videos out there and a Navy video has more credibility in my opinion. They track these things on radar going thousands of miles an hour and zooming great distances in a split second and making maneuvers that they shouldn't be able to make given our understanding of physics, which I have observed as well. There is something there and it is flying and it's unidentified, therefore it's a UFO or a UAP as they are calling them now.
Sure, I know there are plenty of videos out there; my point was that they "aren't good enough to make much of." They're typically small blurry things a considerable distance away ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Yeah, so what? If we learn that they are something else we can change our minds. They are something. They seem to be under intelligent control. I don't see a problem with assuming they are craft of some type. We don't have to be certain until we learn more. It's OK to be wrong sometimes. That's how we learn.
One can keep an open mind and still consider the prior probabilities; e.g. the likelihood and implications of each interpretation that comes to mind.
That this is disinformation was the first thought I had. I've heard of project Blue beam.
