Numerous drones (or something of the sort) seen over New Jersey, photos taken over Boise, pilots witnessing craft over the Oregon Coast - the last few weeks has created many new skywatchers peering at mysterious sky objects, yet we can’t seem to get any straight answers about them from… anyone. That may be because no one has any real clue what’s going on, or there are multiple operations in play all kept hidden from each other - not to mention the hysteria has people thinking they’re seeing things they aren’t.
Let’s dive into the various aspects of this “UFOs EVERYWHERE1” scenario we’re seeing unfold, beginning with:
1) More Reports Doesn’t Necessarily Mean More Craft
Due to the viral nature of UFOs - not just in recent weeks but since the topic went “mainstream” back in 2017 - more people are looking at the skies in hopes of seeing something. This is leading to more reports in the news media and on social media, although more people saying “I saw something!” doesn’t necessarily mean there are more craft in our skies.
Say, for instance, you come across the model of a car for the first time that you’ve never noticed before. “Wow, I’ve never noticed that vehicle”. Then all of a sudden you see this vehicle all over the place. Are there actually more of them, or do you just notice them now that the awareness of the model has been planted in your consciousness?
Same goes for the objects in our skies. Are there really THAT many more? Or did folks just not notice all the sky craft the entire time? And are there really more object, or are people mistaking routine planes and satellites for UFOs? Let’s move onto that point:
2) Misconstrued Sightings and Clickbait (Non-UFOs Perceived As UFOs)
In people’s excitement, and possibly paranoia, they imagine they are seeing UFOs in the sky when they really aren’t. I’ve seen numerous, numerous, photos and videos going viral online that are either CGI, old videos, sauceless (evidence-less) claims (such a a purported Reddit post we will discuss later) and/or simply helicopters and planes being misconstrued for UFOs or drones. I’m not going to insert all the examples within this article as it would take up too much space, but I covered many viral clickbait posts from the last few days in my Rumble video linked at the beginning of this post.
’Tis the nature of social media influencers when clicks = cash and engagement = more followers. “Never let good clickbait go to waste.”
3) New Craft Testing (Conventional Propulsion)
OSINT intelligence analysts on social media (good ones, not the ignorant keyboard warrior experts) note that a company called
Pivotal Aero just signed a contract with the Air Force a few months ago to test their new manned eVTOL platforms. eVTOL stands for ‘electric vertical take off and landing’, it’s basically a personal, piloted quadcopter. It is plausible that some of the aerial craft witnessed may be testing of these craft - with the Pentagon being real hush about it because they don’t want to speak on any classified programs, and local law enforcement and low level politicians don’t know about it so they are confused or running with theories that are off the mark. Another suggested company that may be responsible for these drones is
Ptero Dynamics. This company has also been awarded contracts by branches of the military within the last few years for VTOL craft.
It goes to note that many of the videos surfacing of these drones (the legitimate videos, not faked ones) show that these aerial platforms have external, flashing aviation lights, presumably in accordance with FAA regulations. You wouldn’t think extraterrestrials or foreign countries would be concerned about following FAA regulations, although one could counter and say they could be adding lights to spying drones for the misdirection and deception purposes.
4) Foreign Drones or Space Force ops - Stories from Anonymous Sources (MSM & Alt)
In terms of spying platforms, Rep. Jeff Van Drews
went onto FoxNews earlier this week claiming he had a “high level credible source” relaying to him that these drones are coming from an “off shore mothership belonging to Iran”. Sure, okay. As for the story, how did we not know an Iranian ship was off the U.S. coast? We have capable satellites.
We are also hearing from an
anonymous poster on Reddit who claims to be a “radar operator at a major agency”, that there is a “need to know program” from the Space Force flying these things over populated centers in New Jersey, and the military is going to take over radar/air traffic sometime before Christmas. Sure, a guy posting “need to know” classified intelligence on Reddit.
Not sure why we’re so quick to believe anonymous sources from anywhere, mainstream or social media, without any kind of sauce or evidence to back up their assertions.
Trust me bro.
5) Nuclear/EMP Sniffers
I found
this take from Saul Goodman on Twitter/X to be quite plausible. The idea that these craft are covert ops with the goal of sniffing out EMPs or nuclear material in the hands of bad guys/terrorists/Deep State goons. Sure, makes sense, especially 5 weeks before the inauguration. I wonder why so much would be centered around New Jersey and not elsewhere, unless there are other flights taking place around other ports and borders we’re unaware of. Lots of people usually live around ports though.
Then the D.O.D. came out and said “they’re not Iran’s, but they’re not ours either”. Interesting. So it doesn’t appear they are going the false flag angle and blaming another country, but obviously don’t want to admit it’s theirs if it is. Wouldn’t want to alert the public if they are indeed looking for dangerous stuff.
6) UFOs w/ Exotic Propulsion Systems - But Who’s?
Most of these sightings, particularly the ones over New Jersey, do not appear to have any “advanced” propulsion systems - meaning, they still use propeller or jet engine propulsion (Bernoulli’s Principle, wings to fly). The “advanced” UFOs, meaning man-made or celestial saucers, discs, triangles, and the like, use electricity to counteract gravity to effectively float and propel themselves. These things don’t need wings, and pull fuel directly from the aether, or fabric of the cosmos, if you will.
All that side, these New Jersey drones appear to be man-made and conventionally propelled. At least, the
New Jersey ones. There was a
sighting off the coast of Oregon earlier this week that involved multiple pilots witnessing aerial platforms going back and forth between Eugene, Oregon and the coastline. The recordings between air traffic control and the pilots is quite fascinating, and in my opinion these UFOs may not be the conventionally propelled kind. Although, that doesn’t automatically mean they are E.T., they could still be
man-made, exotically propelled craft. Maybe not all of these UFO sightings across the country in recent weeks are a part of the same program? This point will be expounded upon in the Final Thoughts portion of this article.
7) Blue Beam
Blue Beam always giving me blue balls. How many years have we been hearing this? I’ve been entertaining the idea for some time now that it’s not a real plan, and the very idea alone is the psy-op. A convenient propaganda tool, a psy-op using a psy-op designed to simply dumb down conversation and muddy the waters. A problem with “Project Blue Beam! Fake Alien Invasion!” mind virus is that it’s the first, and sometimes only, narrative people revert to when discussing the UFO issue. Makes it tough to have rational and reasonable conversations about the subject.
What evidence do we have that a “fake alien invasion” program was actually created as an operational plan by the government/military/NASA? Or is it simply one of those internet rumors?
Final thoughts
So what in tarnation do we have going on here?
Quite frankly I think, in my shitty opinion, what we’re dealing with are aerial platforms from a variety of different groups and/or programs. If one group starts testing some craft or running operations, it gives cover to other groups to start running their own tests or ops, even if these groups aren’t connected or in contact. We could have one group running basic tests of drones, another conducted more sensitives ops, and heck - maybe some of the flying saucers are getting into the mix, too. It’s notable that most of these sightings are taking place over New Jersey, but not all of them are. Then you add in the “nothing to see here” from our government and military, along with the confusion. That confusion may very well stem from the fact that, well, they are confused, because we could have multiple covert operations going on that don’t know about each other, and these government agencies don’t want to share information with each other.
Another point to note is that we wouldn’t be seeing or hearing about these drones if the government/military didn’t want us to know about it. They want these things to be seen, or just don’t care if they are. But this is assuming that these craft are coming from our own military, which they may or may not be.
If they are foreign drones, then the implications of that mean that some groups within our own government or military may be letting this happen. With all of our sophisticated equipment and satellite intelligence platforms, it would be odd that a “drone mothership” parked off the coast wouldn’t be spotted and dealt with by our military - unless they are purposefully missing it.
All in all, it’s probably a mostly nothing burger story being used as a helluva distraction piece. Mostly VTOL craft being tested, with maybe a few other craft thrown into the mix. Media loves it because it offers good clicks.
Although questions remain - what are they and who is piloting? What about the other sightings on the West Coast? Why is the government and military playing us for stupid?
We may learn more, or we may not. We’ll see if it fades into oblivion - or if they ramp it up before the end of the year.
