By Margie Kay
When I first heard about the drone sightings in New Jersey in mid-November, my first thought was that they must be our own military or an adversary. Now, I'm not so sure. After conducting over 1800 UFO investigations on my own during the past 40 years and as an investigator for a well-known UFO organization, I found some similarities to UFO sightings. Each of these things are typical of UAP reports:
Car clocks and microwave and stove clocks change time when one of these objects flies over a car or house. What kind of energy field, or anti-gravity field is being created by these drones? Not a standard one, I am sure.
Personal drone and camera batteries drain instantly after being 100% charged. People reported trying to get a better look at the big drones by using their personal drone, but the batteries died almost instantly.
The drones are the size of an SUV in some cases - far larger than any hobby drone or commercial drone, and very expensive. This size drone is usually used by the military. Yes, some officials insist that the drones are hobby or commercial drones.
The drones have been seen in restricted airspace around airports, military facilities, and government facilities, including the Capital Building, yet they are not shot down. The question is, why? A few pilots report trying to lock on yet it won't work. And they don't show up on radar.
I have been working on a number of cases in rural areas in Missouri for the past 15 months. Some of the activity in the skies matches that of the drones being seen worldwide, including the loud sound normally produced by a helicopter or plane. This brings a new question to light - just how long have these things been surveilling us - if that is the purpose?
Loud booms are being reported around the U.S., including in my hometown of Kansas City, yet no explanation is given. Drones are seen shortly after the sound is heard. Is it possible that a portal opening is occurring to make that sound? If so, we are definitely dealing with high technology coming from an outside source, Unless our own military has that capability.
Some of the so-called drones seemingly split into two.
Some of these objects have been observed dissolving and disappearing into thin air. This is not typical of standard aircraft.
I did some checking for large commercial drones the size of a car just to get an idea of the price and found one by Echang. The company announced the "184" Personal Flying Vehicle (PFV). It's about the size of a (very) small car, and can hold one human (up to 260 pounds) plus a backpack anywhere within a 10 mile/23-minute flight time reach. The vehicle can move at 62 MPH and fly up to 11,000 feet. The cost is between $200,000 and $300,000. So this leaves out the average prankster wanting to get attention by flying hundreds of large drones.
I may be going out on a limb here, but in the absence of any reasonable explanation for the above phenomena, we may be left with the one thing no one wants to consider - potential alien surveillance or recon mission. For what purpose, one can only ponder. Perhaps the Web Bot was right about an imminent alien invasion.
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