US Naval pilots "We see UFO everyday for at least a couple of years"

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afa

Member
Joined 2008
Ken Newton said:
The marketing of what exactly?
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Anything..

afa said:
click bait
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To quote an article about clickbait:
"Pretty much any website — not just the fake ones — that wants to make money has some different options for selling advertising. In this article, we’re going to focus on two: advertising networks and sponsored content.
In simplest terms, advertising networks are third parties that connect advertisers with website publishers. Shooltz used Google AdSense, but there are scads of other services.
The publisher gets to have a broad say in what categories or types of ads would appear, but overall the network decides what specific ad shows up. Advertisers, meanwhile, negotiate with the network on an amount they’ll pay if someone clicks on their ad. That amount is often measured in fractions of a cent per click.

If a reader on the publisher’s website clicks an ad, that advertiser will pay the network. The network then shares some of the revenue with the publisher.
It can take time to accrue advertising revenue that way, but multiply the scenario thousands of times and it can add up.
Also ubiquitous are sponsored content companies, which are a little different than ad networks.

Sponsored content services work on roughly the same principle of attracting clicks to pay publishers, using native advertising. (That’s when the ads resemble news stories, but aren’t.)
You’ve no doubt seen the telltale grid of hotlinked boxes sponsored content companies add to websites. The boxes are designed to attract your attention, sometimes by being salacious, titillating or even downright gross."

satisfied?
BTW. I am an alien, and you've got it all wrong :alien:
 
gpauk

gpauk

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Joined 2016
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Zhang Tongjie, China’s foremost proponent of SETI, the astronomy field’s search for extraterrestrial intelligence. This mild-mannered academic has spent the past eight years funding his own search for intelligent alien life, labouring from his home office, in between lectures and marking student work.

He got his big break a couple of years ago when he was given 17.5 hours to gather data using Sky Eye, a 500-metre aperture radio telescope in China’s Guizhou province. On 15 June, a report on the website of the official newspaper of China’s Ministry of Science and Technology revealed that Zhang and his team of two had found “several cases of possible technological traces and extraterrestrial civilizations from outside the Earth” – only for the post to vanish a few hours later.

Did an overenthusiastic press officer get a ticking off? Or are our alien neighbours manipulating time and reality? Perhaps there is another explanation. In an interview with Chinese news site Sixth Tone, Zhang’s colleague Zhao Haichen says he was inspired to join the project after reading Liu Cixin’s novel The Three-Body Problem. Which is, should you need reminding, the story of a SETI researcher who brings down an alien invasion upon the Earth.
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JMFahey

JMFahey

Member
Joined 2009
Here an article using some magical keywords:

https://www.rt.com/news/557846-ufo-japan-sightings-fukushima/

* UFO

* RUSSIANS!!!! :eek:

* Japan

* FUKUSHIMA!!!!!!! :eek: :eek: (certainly "up there" "they" must be worried about our Nuclear Folly!!!")
After all the UFO craze started after our puny firecrackers detonated over Japan.

* "Investigators!!!!"

Taunting images, such as:

62b8431e203027022275eaa9.jpg


No commercial interest suspected, except maybe:

The local UFO Fureaikan Museum, which works with Mikami, has a collection of around 3,000 documents and other materials on the topic. Over the past year, the number of visitors has grown by about 1.6 times.

There are also plans to attract visitors to the area with a parade featuring people dressed as aliens.
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Galu

Galu

Member
Joined 2018
The author of the above article mentions Project Aurora, a US programme which allegedly developed a group of exotic aircraft in the late 1980s.

During the 1990s, rumours appeared in the media that RAF Machrihanish was being used by the US military to operate an experimental reconnaissance aircraft named Aurora. Perhaps unsurprisingly, the UK parliament denied that any such activity was taking place at the Scottish base.

However the mystery remains, as the object in the Calvine photo above does not correspond to the shape of the Aurora as it was described in sightings!
 

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WhiteDragon

WhiteDragon

Member
Joined 2019
Got to thank Kenneth Arnold for the original " Saucer" story.
great year for " science".....
yep good old 1947 again.

Finally 3 years later 1950 Hollywood brought it to the silver screen
With the Flying Saucer
1660365113920.png

For some strange reason most sightings
always seems to be a saucer....weird

Dont worry, it really was not till 1956 when Hollywood did
Earth Vs the Flying saucers.

Then we got the Biggest Hoax of all times.
Maury Island sighting.

The UFO (saucer) dropped what looked like thousands of newspapers.
Then later reported as some sort of Metal.
Then was later added they also dropped lave rock like substance
which killed a dog.

Seems like most people cant get past the hollywood images.
had to wait till the 60's and 70's for more creative cigars and triangles.

Be interesting to know why UFO's stopped dropping news papers
and Lava rocks. Write a letter to your congressman LOL
and ask him why they didnt fast track newspaper and lava rock laws.

its a real public safety concern.
I think everyone needs to be forced to stay home.
And we should shut down business selling lava rocks
and newspapers.
till we get to the bottom of this epidemic

Funny after all these years I never seen a UFO
But Kenneth Arnold has seen them.
After writing 2 books and radio, TV and newspaper
appearances. He eventually seen 9 sightings total....Hmmmmmm
 
gpauk

gpauk

Member
Joined 2016
Paid Member
Exclusive story sold to the Mail rather casts doubt on the story as any more than that... And as ever an oddly fuzzy photo, badly exposed, and b&w... From 1990 when decent cameras and film existed.
The alleged expert who looked at the photo has obviously never seen decent quality fakes.
 
Brinkman

Brinkman

Member
Joined 2007
WhiteDragon said:
Got to thank Kenneth Arnold for the original " Saucer" story.
great year for " science".....
yep good old 1947 again.

Finally 3 years later 1950 Hollywood brought it to the silver screen
With the Flying Saucer
Click to expand...
Kenneth Arnold never described seeing a flying saucer. He claims he saw multiple craft - nine in total - on the Mt. Rainer sighting. “Flying saucer” was newspress embellishment/misinformation.

0967052F-ADD1-4CBE-BC7E-8955C0E3DA17.jpeg


His sighting was predated by by Allied military encounters with Foo Fighters during WWII and Scandinavian Ghost Rockets, as documented earlier in the thread.
 
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Brinkman

Brinkman

Member
Joined 2007
Galu said:
The photograph in The Scottish Sun link is sharper, decently exposed and is colourised.

The aircraft alongside the UFO is easily recognisable as a Harrier Jump Jet.

If the photo is faked, someone has done a reasonable job! :geek:
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The prior Scottish Sun image is a digital recreation of the newly published, actual photograph. Nick Pope was looking at the actual classified photograph when assisting in the recreation.
 
gpauk

gpauk

Member
Joined 2016
Paid Member
I assume the image on the SHU page is a good scan of the original - very poor - photo. Faking that would be a doddle. And you only have the word of the guy that sold the story to a tabloid for most of that detail. And the archive is just that - they make no judgment other than it's interesting. Which it is - just like other faked photos.
 
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