Video shows US missile bouncing off UAP

[spectratg]

A never-before-seen video released Tuesday by a member of Congress appears to show a U.S. military Hellfire missile bouncing off a bright, shiny object that was being tracked off the coast of Yemen on Oct. 30, 2024. The video was released at a House Government Oversight subcommittee hearing into Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP), which is the military's term for UFOs.

 

[spectratg]

As far as we the public knows, this is the first time that US technology has had a physical interaction with a UAP, rather than just video recordings, that is, active versus passive. To me, all of the prior visual observations were troublesome enough, but the fact that our military tried to shoot one down and actually hit the thing to no effect is a higher level of concern. Pretty scary stuff!!!

 

[David777]

Watched that too. When the missile hit, one can see pieces of the missile exploding apart that positively shows it was not some illusion. Right now, I can imagine numbers of Pentagon types squirming anxiously while realizing an end is coming to their multi decades long lying game for the sake of developing military capabilities and weapons just like in some 1950s era black and white movie controlled by military maniacs.

Note some of these objects supposedly, don't generate atmospheric sound despite supersonic speeds as though they may be bending around gravity space-time.

 

[VaughanJB]

I saw that. I'm pretty clear on my own views. I 100% believe there is life out there somewhere. I base this not on UAP sighting, but on the probabilities. It strikes me as improbable we're the only life existing in the Universe.

Are they visiting? Well, if they are, they're doing so in very strange ways. I mean, they're not flying here. The mode of transport is far more complex.

Regardless, videos like this require an explanation, since it shows something circumventing a very powerful weapon in the US armory. So much more needs to come out. The only sensible approach right now is "I don't know", but it's worth investigating further.

If we are not alone, and we find private enterprise has known this for decades, then we have a real problem.