F
FOCrumbo
Guest
New Siting in Chicago (O'Hare)
Assuming that this is no hoax and that the witnesses gave a reasonably accurate description of what they saw, what kind of scenario can we put together?
The fact that it was spinning, that witnesses described it as anywhere from only 6 to 24 feet, and that it shot straight up into the air at an incredible velocity, leads me to believe that the object was not a vehicle which carried a living being or beings. Call it a reconnaissance machine, a drone. ((The being(s) could be very small, of course, and of a nature so as not be flattened by the rapid acceleration or disoriented by the spinning.))
Why would such a thing hover over O'Hare? If it were a device of terrestrial design there would be no need. Anybody from any country can go to O'Hare. No need to spy. If another country on Earth had developed this technology, why would they reveal it in so stupid a stunt? I believe the machine was from elsewhere.
Here's a train of thought. Suppose that a distant race of beings send out numerous probes to search for life and other points of interest. The probe during its travels is programmed to investigate activity which might indicate life. Approaching Earth one of the first things it's going to pick up is all the air traffic around O'Hare airport -- the second busiest airport on the planet. It drops down for a look (or whatever sense it uses to monitor). Then, for whatever reason, it believes that it's been discovered. It does what it's programmed to do--escape as quickly as possible. Then we can suppose it transmits the information back to its homeworld perhaps hundreds of thousands of light years away and continues on looking for other inhabited worlds.
I think we've just been catalogued--or will be once the beacon reaches the homeworld which may be thousands of centuries from now.
Assuming that this is no hoax and that the witnesses gave a reasonably accurate description of what they saw, what kind of scenario can we put together?
The fact that it was spinning, that witnesses described it as anywhere from only 6 to 24 feet, and that it shot straight up into the air at an incredible velocity, leads me to believe that the object was not a vehicle which carried a living being or beings. Call it a reconnaissance machine, a drone. ((The being(s) could be very small, of course, and of a nature so as not be flattened by the rapid acceleration or disoriented by the spinning.))
Why would such a thing hover over O'Hare? If it were a device of terrestrial design there would be no need. Anybody from any country can go to O'Hare. No need to spy. If another country on Earth had developed this technology, why would they reveal it in so stupid a stunt? I believe the machine was from elsewhere.
Here's a train of thought. Suppose that a distant race of beings send out numerous probes to search for life and other points of interest. The probe during its travels is programmed to investigate activity which might indicate life. Approaching Earth one of the first things it's going to pick up is all the air traffic around O'Hare airport -- the second busiest airport on the planet. It drops down for a look (or whatever sense it uses to monitor). Then, for whatever reason, it believes that it's been discovered. It does what it's programmed to do--escape as quickly as possible. Then we can suppose it transmits the information back to its homeworld perhaps hundreds of thousands of light years away and continues on looking for other inhabited worlds.
I think we've just been catalogued--or will be once the beacon reaches the homeworld which may be thousands of centuries from now.