Übrigens gibt es Dokumente ,die die Existenz der Foo Fighter indirekt bestätigen aus den Zeiten des Korea Krieges
http://www.nicap.org/books/aadkw/aadkw_complete.htm In a memorandum prepared by Capt. Fournet for Air Force public relations use he states, "The sightings mentioned, although of a different nature, as is usual, are not abnormal occurrences in the combat theatre. During World War II over both Germany and Japan, combat crews reported sightings of a multitude of these types of objects which could not be identified or explained. These very often were reported as "fireballs," particularly from combat crewmen participating in flights over Japan. Very often these unidentified objects were reported to have performed violent maneuvers, travel at very high speeds, travel at very low speeds to the point of hovering, followed or flew formation with friendly aircraft, disappeared or disintegrated while in flight, etc. During the whole of World War II and subsequent thereto, intelligence was never able to prove the existence of such unconventional phenomena nor was it able to determine the characteristics of these objects, if indeed they did exist. A summary of all such related incidents was made essentially as follows. (Italics mine)
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iAmSpaceDJ schrieb:Ein paar denken, sie könnten mit uns treiben was sie wollen.
Ein paar haben sich auch trotz Angriff zivilisiert benommen:
"But then this object approached us. And it turned a blue-green brilliant light. It's hard to distinguish the size of it, there's no way to compare it. It pulsated. The light, that is, was pulsating. It wasn't, ah, regular. Alright, this object approached us. I asked for and received permission from Lt. Evans, our company commander at that time (note 3), to fire upon this object, of which I did with an M-l rifle with armor-piercing bullets, or rounds in it. And I did hit it. It must have been metallic because you could hear when the projectile slammed into it.
"Now why do you say, why would that, ah, bullet damage this craft if the artillery rounds didn't? I don't know unless they had dropped their protective field around 'em, or whatever. That this, ah, technology envisions, that they had to protect it. But the object went wild and it... the light was goin' on and off and it went off completely once, briefly. And it was moving erratically from side to side as though it might crash to the ground. Then, a sound, which we had heard no sound previous to this, the sound of, like of, ah, you've heard diesel locomotives revving up. (Note 4) That's the way this thing sounded. And, then, we were attacked, I guess you would call it. In any event, we were swept by some form of a ray that was emitted in pulses, in waves that you
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Das Objekt verteidigt sich schliesdlich nur mit einem Lichtstrahl:
"Now you would feel a burning, tingling sensation all over your body, as though something were penetrating you. And ah, so the company commander, Lt. Evans, haule
Interessant ,dieser ganze Zeugenbericht:
A. "Alright, subsequently, we opened up with everything we had and after that nothing would
affect it...That one shot got it. But evidently, their defences were lowered, briefly, and when
I connected, and when their defences were thrown back up, and after that, nothin' could hit it."
Gab wohl auch eine Art Schutz dieses Objektes,
Und interessant ist auch ,das sich hinter dem pulsierenden orangen Licht doch ein solides wahrscheinlich metallisches Objekt verbarg,wie ihr dem Bericht entnehmen könnt.
Meine Theorie ist ,das diese Lichter etwas mit dem Antrieb zu tun haben
:)Sehr interessante Berichte für alle ,die dies noch nicht kennen. Die Linie gleichartiger Objecte lässt sich vom WW2 über Korea bis in die heutige Zeit ziehen.
Übrigens gab es auch im Koreakrieg Radartracks der Dinger:
This book begins with a brief overview of the major historical events of the Korean War period to help set the stage for the UFO sighting reports which follow. Also presented are some important UFO events which took place just before and during the war years. Forty two UFO reports are presented here. More than 63 military pilots, soldiers, ground radar operators, naval personnel, and others covering the period September 1950 to the winter of 1954 contributed to these interesting reports. Six of these cases (14%) involve some kind of electromagnetic effect while another seven (17%) include flight maneuvers by aerial phenomena that rival or exceed those of the airplanes that flew in the war. Another six cases (14%) stro
Kevin1996 schrieb:L4 habe ich glaube schonmal gesehen
