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LOL - exactly From the sounds of it, we are probably about the same age. I figured my best chance of seeing a true life flying saucer was when I entered the Navy at age 18. I remember my company commander in boot camp - his reaction when I asked him about the Philadelphia Experiment. He looked at me as if I had 3 heads. But once I got assigned to my squadron, I was excited. My plane could fly long missions 13 hours and make it from Maine to Sicily in one shot. Pretty good for a turbo prop. I spent many a day & night just staring out my window looking for anything strange. At night time I would wear the night vision goggles. I could see every star & satellite there was to see. But I never did see anything. Part of my duties was being the inflight photographer. So I figured if I ever did see anything I'd be the one guy out of a crew of 12 that could take the pics with a 70mm camera. 5 years came and went and I never so much as saw anything :/

<blockquote data-quote="Creepy Green Light" data-source="post: 269759" data-attributes="member: 7575"><p>LOL - exactly <img src="/forum/styles/default/xenforo/smilies/smile.png"&nbsp; class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":)" title="Smile&nbsp; &nbsp; :)" data-shortname=":)" />&nbsp; From the sounds of it, we are probably about the same age.&nbsp; I figured my best chance of seeing a true life flying saucer was when I entered the Navy at age 18.&nbsp; I remember my company commander in boot camp - his reaction when I asked him about the Philadelphia Experiment.&nbsp; He looked at me as if I had 3 heads.&nbsp; But once I got assigned to my squadron, I was excited.&nbsp; My plane could fly long missions 13 hours and make it from Maine to Sicily in one shot.&nbsp; Pretty good for a turbo prop.&nbsp; I spent many a day &amp; night just staring out my window looking for anything strange.&nbsp; At night time I would wear the night vision goggles.&nbsp; I could see every star &amp; satellite there was to see.&nbsp; But I never did see anything.&nbsp; Part of my duties was being the inflight photographer.&nbsp; So I figured if I ever did see anything I&#039;d be the one guy out of a crew of 12 that could take the pics with a 70mm camera.&nbsp; 5 years came and went and I never so much as saw anything :/</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="Creepy Green Light, post: 269759, member: 7575"] LOL - exactly :) From the sounds of it, we are probably about the same age. I figured my best chance of seeing a true life flying saucer was when I entered the Navy at age 18. I remember my company commander in boot camp - his reaction when I asked him about the Philadelphia Experiment. He looked at me as if I had 3 heads. But once I got assigned to my squadron, I was excited. My plane could fly long missions 13 hours and make it from Maine to Sicily in one shot. Pretty good for a turbo prop. I spent many a day & night just staring out my window looking for anything strange. At night time I would wear the night vision goggles. I could see every star & satellite there was to see. But I never did see anything. Part of my duties was being the inflight photographer. So I figured if I ever did see anything I'd be the one guy out of a crew of 12 that could take the pics with a 70mm camera. 5 years came and went and I never so much as saw anything :/ [/QUOTE]

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