nahmus
Refugee from syrup
Since the Covid relief bill says that Gov agencies have to release all data on UFO's in 180 days. This seem to fit right in. Do you think we actually learn anything from the disclosure
id never be able to live there. I could never pronounce anything correct.
Mt. Wannahawkaloogie is about it
My brother sailed all over the place back in early 2000. He met multiple people saying they saw UFOs come OUT of the ocean instead of crashing into it. He never saw it himself, but several of the stories had very common details.
Probably batu.
He was north of there, but most stories were certainly around the equator.
When I was a kid, we'd go camping at the beach on the ocean. My uncle would set a kite up with several lights hanging off it. He'd send that thing out for what seemed like miles. People would gather freaking out about these mysterious lights in the distance.
It was a joke. Batu is Hawaiian slang for meth.
Since the Covid relief bill says that Gov agencies have to release all data on UFO's in 180 days. This seem to fit right in. Do you think we actually learn anything from the disclosure
Are all Hawaiians super-stoned all the time?
They have a pretty bad meth problem there. It's also really easy to be homeless in Hawaii since the weather is always warm.
Just off my left shoulder.
Just off my left shoulder.
That's pretty cool.
I always thought his story was interesting but honestly thought he was full of shit. Then it came out confirmed that he actually did work at Los Alamos and the government tried to bury that and I was like, "Huh... maybe there's something to this guy after all". Then those Nimitz videos came out last year and the first time I saw them my jaw dropped. I was like, "Fuuuuuuuuuuuck... that thing moves exactly like that Bob Lazar kook said they did!" After all of that, I as unbelievable as his story is I gotta say if I had to bet money in it I'd bet that it's the truth. Maybe embellished, but more truth than not.
That's pretty pimp.
The big skepticism factor for me is time. OK, you can say we've got billions of galaxies, and billions of stars in every one of those galaxies, and consequently billions of planets capable of supporting life similar to earth, but time fucks things up. Some intelligent life could have set out for our part of the universe, but because of the distance and the time it takes to get here our star could have gone Red Giant and planet earth would be nothing but a ball of iron by that time.