Comments on: That’s no moon… oh, wait, yes it is.

By: Scot UFO - UFO sightings, news & events from around Scotland

Scot UFO - UFO sightings, news & events from around Scotland — Sat, 21 Feb 2009 18:12:03 +0000

Scot UFO – UFO sightings, news & events from around Scotland

Mulder and Scully travel to Idaho to investigate the disappearance of Lt Col Budahas. An air force test pilot, Budahas suffered a nervous breakdown of some sort. His wife hasn’ t seen him in four months, and the military is not returning her calls. M…

By: Ghosts, tigers and UFOs « Masks of Eris

Ghosts, tigers and UFOs « Masks of Eris — Mon, 28 Jul 2008 23:22:12 +0000

[...] remember the Welsh fellow who phoned the police, telling there was, out in the night, a weird light floating up high, surely [...]

By: John

John — Fri, 18 Jul 2008 05:39:31 +0000

http://www.mufon.com/documents/MUFONStephenvilleRadarReport.pdf

Would any sceptic kindly like to debunk this. Or is this finally evidence to prove unexplainable events are occurring, without actual proof of aliens.

By: Sorting Out Science » Blog Archive » Skeptics’ Circle, the 91st

Sorting Out Science » Blog Archive » Skeptics’ Circle, the 91st — Thu, 17 Jul 2008 13:26:22 +0000

[...] the side it’s just a picture of the moon — although you’d be surprised how many people think it looks like some sort of space ship. I have to wonder if such confusion might have come [...]

By: John

John — Sat, 12 Jul 2008 02:49:17 +0000

The Welsh incident I referred to was on the 4th of February 1977 in BroadHaven, Carmarthenshire, Wales.

By: John

John — Fri, 11 Jul 2008 18:38:35 +0000

I have evidence from what I’ve seen with my eyes, so it’s logical to assume that some other sightings are probably unexplainable as well. And before anyone says that’s not logical, I think most people would change their minds after seeing one.

I find it comical that people make comparisons between UFO sightings and religions, as I don’t recall anyone except the few inside churches claiming to have seen or talked to a god. A reliable recent survey concluded 24% of the population of South East England have said to have seen a UFO before. Religion is about ‘believing’, but seeing something which we can just categorise as unexplained is competely different.

I was using this forum to try and find out what evidence, if any exist from well known sightings, as I haven’t got the time to investigate every one of them. I’m not convinced that a few incidents don’t have partial evidence to suggest something extraordinary may have occurred, namely the 1994 incident with 62 kids in Zimbabwe and similar incident in Wales in the 1970’s. Maybe the O’Hare 2006, Guernsey 2007, Stephensville 2008 incidents are also examples.

Regardless of the fact that there is no definitive proof, there’s a lot of compelling reports with competent observers. I also fully understand that eye-witness accounts are not always accurate and, we will have to wait for some evidence before some people will even consider an event unexplainable, even if the event is definitely unexplained.

By: Richard Smith

Richard Smith — Fri, 11 Jul 2008 04:34:17 +0000

Had UFOlogy been a religion in some way, this is the point where the adherent would politely accept that some people just don’t want to accept The Truth, and will see the error of their ways whilst suffering eternal damnation in the afterlife. Fortunately, UFOlogy is nothing like a religion, so we won’t get the whole “you’ll be sorry when you realize I was right!” schtick.

Oh, darn.