"It's white. It has no wings. It has no rotors." "It didn't fly like an aircraft. It was so unpredictable—high g, rapid velocity, rapid acceleration." "I didn't see a trail." "It was going 70-plus knots underwater." ~Cmndr. Fravor & Lt.Cmndr. Deitrich, describing their encounter with the UAP that has become known as the "Tic Tac." In 2019, Lue Elizondo, former head of the Pentagon's Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program (AATIP), along with other parties interested in expediting the process of UAP disclosure in the US, made a documentary series called Unidentified: Inside America's UFO Investigation. I'm just starting to watch this series myself, so it is not on my earlier list of recommended documentaries to watch about disclosure...but I may need to revise that list. In an epsiode, Elizondo describes the key elements military personnel have been trained to look for when it comes to making credible witnesses for UAP (unidentified aerial phenomenon) sighting. He calls these elements "The Five Observables." Lue explains what the Five Observables are in the video clip from the series below, and he does it so much better than I do, so please watch it. But I will briefly list them below. The Five Observables:
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William Shatner just turned 90 and the Guardian interviewed him. It's an interesting read about the life of the man who was our Captain Kirk, kicking off the famous and well-loved (among nerds of all ages) Star Trek franchise. He speaks of his life, career, and his friendship with Leonard Nimoy. An excerpt:
"I think I’m arriving good and early for my interview with William Shatner when I click on our video chat link 10 minutes ahead of time. But Shatner has arrived even earlier: there he is, as soon as my Zoom screen opens, poking away at his computer. “I like to get in early to ease my mind. But it’s OK, I can meditate afterwards,” he says. His tone is often heavily ironical, as if he is daring you to accuse him of playing a joke on you. This has led to much discussion from fans about “the Shatner persona”, although Shatner scoffs at the phrase. “I don’t know what that even is,” he says. I think they think you play up to their expectations, I say. “What are their expectations? That I’m Captain Kirk? Well, I am Captain Kirk! I don’t know what people mean when they talk about my persona. I’m just myself. If you’re not yourself, who are you?” For the entire interview, click here: ‘Take it easy, nothing matters in the end’: William Shatner at 90, on love, loss and Leonard Nimoy |
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