Interesting take on Trumps Venezuelan Miami Vice operations

[CrusaderFrank]

Sandy Conklin (@sandy_c_proudamerica4) on Threads

It’s to counteract Chi-na

Fighting proxy war against Venezuelas biggest banker and backer

China and Venezuela control the world elections through their vote flipping machines, not sure that’s on Trumps hit list

 

[JoeB131]

Sandy Conklin (@sandy_c_proudamerica4) on Threads

It’s to counteract Chi-na

Fighting proxy war against Venezuelas biggest banker and backer

China and Venezuela control the world elections through their vote flipping machines, not sure that’s on Trumps hit list

Next you'll be talking about Roswell Aliens.

Let's get real, we have a drug problem because we treat drugs as a criminal issue and not a medical one.

The fact that Big Pharma was handing out opioids like they were Halloween Candy didn't help matters much either.

But let's blow up some fishing boats in the Carribean. That will do it.

 

[Moonglow]

Trump deserves the Nobel Prize in War Efforts While Acting Innocent.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Next you'll be talking about Roswell Aliens.

Let's get real, we have a drug problem because we treat drugs as a criminal issue and not a medical one.

The fact that Big Pharma was handing out opioids like they were Halloween Candy didn't help matters much either.

But let's blow up some fishing boats in the Carribean. That will do it.

I’m not agreeing with that, I’m just pointing out that there’s another scenario

You believe Roswell was a weather balloon? I feel bad for you

 

[JoeB131]

I’m not agreeing with that, I’m just pointing out that there’s another scenario

You believe Roswell was a weather balloon? I feel bad for you

Well, to be precise, it was a Project Mogul balloon designed to monitor the upper atmosphere for potential Soviet nuclear tests.

Now, here's the thing about Roswell. If you read any of the UFO literature from 1947 (when Kenneth Arnold saw the first "Flying Saucers") until the 1970's, you will not find any mentions of Roswell. Roswell was a weather balloon.

It wasn't until a retired intelligence officer named Jesse Marcell started making statements that he had been involved in a cover up of finding something unusual. Even then, Martell didn't tell stories about dead aliens or any of that stuff, just that the material he found was weird.

What were his motivations? Maybe he was just trolling UFO enthusiasts who rediscovered the story. Maybe he was bitter that his career in military intelligence crashed and burned like that balloon. Or maybe he was just old and senile at 71.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

Well, to be precise, it was a Project Mogul balloon designed to monitor the upper atmosphere for potential Soviet nuclear tests.

Now, here's the thing about Roswell. If you read any of the UFO literature from 1947 (when Kenneth Arnold saw the first "Flying Saucers") until the 1970's, you will not find any mentions of Roswell. Roswell was a weather balloon.

It wasn't until a retired intelligence officer named Jesse Marcell started making statements that he had been involved in a cover up of finding something unusual. Even then, Martell didn't tell stories about dead aliens or any of that stuff, just that the material he found was weird.

What were his motivations? Maybe he was just trolling UFO enthusiasts who rediscovered the story. Maybe he was bitter that his career in military intelligence crashed and burned like that balloon. Or maybe he was just old and senile at 71.

I know you’re wrong

You know you’re wrong

Let’s leave it right there

 

[JoeB131]

I know you’re wrong

You know you’re wrong

Let’s leave it right there

No, actually, one local newspaper printing a headline that was quickly withdrawn the next day when it was revealed it was a weather balloon, isn't meaningful.

Here's the thing. in 1947, no one was thinking "Aliens" when talking about "Flying Saucers" or Flying Discs". The assumption was that these were some new Soviet aircraft (perhaps made with captured German Technology).

That didn't come until later, when pulp publisher Raymond Palmer started promoting conspiracy theories of Richard Shaver, claiming what were previously promoted as fiction stories were true and flying saucers were proof of that. Then Hollywood took the ball and ran with it.

Here's the interesting thing about "aliens". They reflect what Hollywood tells us they should be. In the 1950's, you had a series of Sci-Fi movies like "The Day the Earth Stood Still" where they posited that aliens looked just like us. And lo and behold, you had a bunch of "Contactees" from the 1950 through the 1960s who encountered aliens who looked "just like us".

Then in the 1970's, Hollywood created the "Gray Alien", starting with the TV movie "An Interrupted Journey" and followed up with "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" and lo and behold, THAT'S what people started seeing.

So, no, there are no "little green men", or "Little Gray Proctologists".

 

[CrusaderFrank]

No, actually, one local newspaper printing a headline that was quickly withdrawn the next day when it was revealed it was a weather balloon, isn't meaningful.

View attachment 1175789

Here's the thing. in 1947, no one was thinking "Aliens" when talking about "Flying Saucers" or Flying Discs". The assumption was that these were some new Soviet aircraft (perhaps made with captured German Technology).

That didn't come until later, when pulp publisher Raymond Palmer started promoting conspiracy theories of Richard Shaver, claiming what were previously promoted as fiction stories were true and flying saucers were proof of that. Then Hollywood took the ball and ran with it.

Here's the interesting thing about "aliens". They reflect what Hollywood tells us they should be. In the 1950's, you had a series of Sci-Fi movies like "The Day the Earth Stood Still" where they posited that aliens looked just like us. And lo and behold, you had a bunch of "Contactees" from the 1950 through the 1960s who encountered aliens who looked "just like us".

Then in the 1970's, Hollywood created the "Gray Alien", starting with the TV movie "An Interrupted Journey" and followed up with "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" and lo and behold, THAT'S what people started seeing.

So, no, there are no "little green men", or "Little Gray Proctologists".

Foo Fighters

I know you’re wrong. You know you’re wrong.

 

[JoeB131]

Foo Fighters

I know you’re wrong. You know you’re wrong.

No, actually, I don't.

I simply don't believe in flying saucers and aliens, and I could give you a whole host of reasons. Maybe I'll even start a thread on it in conspiracy theories.

 

[CrusaderFrank]

No, actually, I don't.

I simply don't believe in flying saucers and aliens, and I could give you a whole host of reasons. Maybe I'll even start a thread on it in conspiracy theories.

I’ve been seeing them almost my entire life. Most recently on a side trip to northern Spain. Saw a large silver orb the size of an airplane about a mile away, Hovered up briefly then hit warp speed and vanished off into the clear sky. Didn’t even have time to point the cellphone and record

I told my son-in-law and he noted that wasn’t uncommon in this part of Spain

 

[JoeB131]

I’ve been seeing them almost my entire life. Most recently on a side trip to northern Spain. Saw a large silver orb the size of an airplane about a mile away, Hovered up briefly then hit warp speed and vanished off into the clear sky. Didn’t even have time to point the cellphone and record

I told my son-in-law and he noted that wasn’t uncommon in this part of Spain

That just means you saw something in the sky you can't explain, not that they were aliens.

I once saw something that looked weird, it looked like a distorted rectangle in the sky. When I got a closer look, it turned out to be a banner being towed by an airplane.