![\"\"](\"https:\/\/www.azuse.cloud\/wp-content\/uploads\/2018\/07\/Dragonfly-common-green-darner-2011-8-9-IBSP-north-300x197.jpg\")
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Well, people, when the military teams up with rock musicians to explore new technologies like the molecular structure of metals, you know things are on the table toward building interstellar spacecraft.<\/p>\n
https:\/\/www.armytimes.com\/off-duty\/military-culture\/2019\/10\/25\/army-partners-with-former-blink-182-founders-ufo-research-company-to-study-alien-technology\/<\/a><\/p>\n Much like the universe, the military\u2019s affiliation with alien-related subject matter appears to be ever-expanding.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n In 2017, the Pentagon confirmed the existence of a program that existed from 2007 to 2012, the Advanced Aerospace Threat Identification Program, that was dedicated solely to investigating reports of UFO sightings.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n The Navy then verified the authenticity of\u00a0a declassified 2015 video<\/a>, released by former Blink-182 frontman Tom DeLonge\u2019s To the Stars Academy, featuring a bizarre encounter between Navy pilots and a high-speed, low-altitude unidentified flying object.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n This April, the Navy confirmed it was drafting a fleet-wide message to establish guidelines for pilots and other military personnel to report UFO sightings, the culmination of a surge in what the Navy called a series of intrusions by advanced aircraft on Navy carrier strike groups. – article<\/p>\n I have no issues with this. If DeLonge can contribute something worthwhile and we benefit from it, it’s fine by me.<\/p>\n There is one thing they should consider: those “intruders” may not be mechanical. They might be unidentified critters, a species that can and do act independently as shown in those Navy videos of pilots chasing UFOs that just stop dead and hover in place.\u00a0 https:\/\/www.navytimes.com\/off-duty\/military-culture\/2019\/04\/25\/aliens-ahoy-navy-developing-guidelines-on-reporting-ufo-sightings\/<\/a><\/p>\n There are birds that can do that, too, as well as dragonflies, which are experts at it.\u00a0 When I photograph birds, I watch them fly.\u00a0\u00a0Male goldfinches squabbling over turf in the bush willows will chase each other at full speed, and when they turn, they corner like they’re on rails, without slowing down. Falcons can dive straight down at enormous speed and come to an abrupt halt in the blink of an eye.<\/p>\n That isn’t alien technology, and we don’t have any human pilot who could withstand the enormous pressures produced in something like that. The closest we can get to how a dragonfly operates is the helicopter and that can’t move abruptly from one spot to another like the dragonfly does. I do not know how fast the meganeura could fly, but just because it’s a lot bigger than its modern cousins, it does not mean that 3-foot wingspan didn’t rock the Carboniferous.<\/p>\n So is this partnership with a musician a good thing? Why not?\u00a0 Some real good stuff may come out of it such as improved strength of materials and improved communications…. maybe even warp drive.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"\n\n\n\n