Originally Posted by
stevo
I realise that it might come across as a more logical explanation to anyone who has not engaged in the subject, but to to anyone who has spent more than five minutes following the story, that claim is utterly laughable.
Although media reports in the US were widespread back in in December and January, the phenomena was nothing new. And it wasn't just restricted to New Jersey, although there was certainly a high concentration there. There were sightings all over the world including some of the UK's most secret military bases.
But over that two month period, there was a lot of panic, both from the public and the authorities. Emergency Services were inundated with calls. Local governors were constantly seeking answers on behalf of their constituents. Air force bases including Langley had to be shut down. At the time, the US Air Force made it abundantly clear that they did now know where these drones were coming from. In fact, at the time two senior Northcom generals confirmed they had no idea where these drones were originating from.
The problem has not gone away. I assume you're aware of all the recent airport closures throughout Europe - Germany, Norway, Denmark, Poland, etc.? Is this tech in the article company claiming responsibility for all that chaos too?
These drones (and I use that term loosely) take on two forms - orbs of light* and mechanical. They do not respond to anti-drone systems, the various military and intelligence services from around the world are not capable of figuring out where they come from and where they go. They are operating around the most sensitive military sights with impunity.
And now we have some unknown tech company claiming responsibility for it. As I said, yeah, right!
*orbs of light have been observed for millennia. They're nothing new. During the second world war, US pilots used to call them Foo Fighters. No doubt Truthpaste can cite Biblical references to them also.