AMERICAN WAY OF THINKING ABOUT UFO-UAP IS POSITIVELY CHANGING - THE FAMOUS TIC-TAC UAP EXPLAINED BUT NOT COMPLETELY

 

A POSITIVE CHANGE IN THE MIND OF AMERICANS

 

A recent Gallup poll shows that 49% of Americans believe all UFO (Unidentified Flying Object) sightings can be explained by human activity or natural phenomena.

 

This is wonderful news because, in spite of hundreds of videos published on YouTube, cinematographic productions, and TV and Radio programs, all of them pushing forward the idea of extraterrestrial origin of UAPs and ETs on Earth, people are learning to think, analyze, and rely on science and what is logical, putting aside speculation, mystery, and fantasy. 

 

• Earthly Explanations: 49% of U.S. adults think every UFO or UAP (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomenon) sighting comes from natural events or human technology. [in this instance, people think]

 

• Alien Spacecraft: 37% believe that at least some UFOs are alien spaceships from other planets. [in this instance, people believe]

 

No Opinion: 13% of Americans remain unsure or hold no opinion on the topic.

 

• Government Secrecy: 78% of people surveyed suspect that the U.S. government knows more about UFOs than it tells the public.

 

[Of course that it knows more because it is creating new instruments and electronic weapons, and in this instance, people reasonably suspect]

 

The comments between brackets are ours. 

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THE FAMOUS TIC-TAC UAP EXPLAINED BUT NOT COMPLETELY

 

The popular explanation of the "Tic Tac" UFO by a presenter commonly referred to as a "German Professor" points to the viral videos by Professor Simon Holland (a British-born science filmmaker and media professional) or German-translated clips of his theories. 

  

In his video series on the 2004 USS Nimitz incident, he argues that the craft is not alien, but rather highly advanced, top-secret human military technology.

His primary explanations break down into three main theories:

1. The Aerogel Drone Theory (LASH)

The core of his explanation relies on research by tech analyst Joshua Bertrand.(*) He proposes that the Tic Tac was a LASH (Littoral Airborne Sensor Hyperspectral) craft.

(*) Now, here is the problem: 1) Although Mr.Bertrand is introduced as a tech analyst, the only title he possesses is a Bachelor of Arts in History with a concentration in classical western civilization and late antiquity.2) When he was explaining the Tic-Tac and its buoyancy, he says that it has a thread that keeps it related to the vessel that controls de drone. No thread was described by the pilot, detected by radar or in the images taken of the Tic-Tac.

·         The Material: The craft is an unmanned pseudo-satellite or drone made out of metallic aerogel, an incredibly light material.

·          

·         The Propulsion: It operates as a high-altitude aerostat or vacuum balloon. It has negative buoyancy and requires no traditional wings or visible exhaust plumes to stay aloft.

·          

·         The Purpose: Developed by defense contractors like Lockheed Martin for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) rather than the Pentagon, it functions as a long-loitering spy platform equipped with synthetic aperture radar to track submarine and mineral signatures under the ocean.

2. Laser Hologram Countermeasures

Another viral twist he addresses is the concept of a volumetric plasma laser hologram.

·         Military vessels can project laser plasma points into the air to spoof enemy sensors.

·         This creates a "phantom" craft on radar and infrared cameras that appears to move at physics-defying speeds, even though no physical object is moving. 

3. Radar Spoofing and Simulation

He highlights that the extreme maneuvers—like dropping from 28,000 feet to sea level in seconds—could result from a radar simulation and electronic warfare exercise. By manipulating the advanced radar systems of the Navy fleet, a phantom signature mimicking an impossible aircraft could be projected to test pilot reactions.