On Sitchin just read the site http://sitchiniswrong.com
 by a professor - and also read the book "The Stargate Conspiracy" and 
see the documentary "Mirage Men" on the CIA alien propaganda. I saw the 
black equilateral triangle craft so close I could have hit it with a 
rock - but I didn't dare take my eyes off that thing. Didn't want to 
risk some craziness, but the craft flew just over our oak tree and then 
over our garage - I could hear the humming noise. But the craft looked 
totally solid.
So I looked up the MUFON sightings for my area and since 
then have searched the National UFO reporting center, with their 
"triangle sightings" category. So yes this craft is often seen by 
military bases and also seen accompanied by other military craft. Also 
the Nazi Horton wing was brought to the U.S., along with Nazi scientists
 - some 1200 in total - but many of them working on propulsion, etc. and
 even some here before the war began. So of course with the missing 
trillions of dollars in the military black budget - and all the CIA 
propaganda about alien invasions - to think these crafts are not U.s. 
military is delusional. The triangle craft has now officially gone public as a patent issued - correct that is just an application.
The inventor also issued a Chi amplifier invention - along with many other questionable devices.
Also - one sighting actually saw an insignia on 
the bottom of the craft and when described, someone else online pegged 
it as the Space Research center - or what was formerly the Space War 
Center. http://theobjectreport.blogspot.com/2012/11/giant-black-triangles-ours-or-theirs.html
  That link gives my sighting details along with the insignia on the 
craft. The lies about aliens are so thick, it's ridiculous but also a 
quick way to make a buck for those wanting to believe - check out James 
Carlson debunking the lies about Robert Hastings, lying about the father
 of James, Eric Carlson.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1OQieFSqpg
This MUFON report recently of a couple who went to Area 51 and then got 
"visited" later at their house by the equilateral triangle - maybe they 
were paranoid but maybe not. Also some military dudes have said they saw
 this craft in Iraq - and so the claim that for example Richard Dolan 
who pushes the alien lies - he and Nick Pope claim oh since the U.S. 
military denied it was their craft at the Belgian flap then obviously 
the U.S. military doesn't lie! haha. I mean it's on record that the U.s.
 military sticks to their alien lies about for example the U2, etc. 
Roswell has now been debunked by Nick Redfern - http://radiomisterioso.com/2017/05/15/nick-redfern-throwin-more-rocks-at-roswell/
I have over 20 years of research on this stuff - getting into other 
paranormal aspects. I'm not saying paranormal isn't real but the ancient
 alien lies are Freemason CIA propaganda. The reptilian deal is actually
 from the right side vagus nerve - and gets into alchemy and N/om energy
 from our original human culture. http://ecoechoinvasives.blogspot.com is my blog with links to free books, articles, etc. For example I posted a "Debunking the disclosure Project" OP on http://unexplainedmysteries.com and the thread kept going long after I got banned from that site. haha. No one has challenged my critique yet.
More Military Corroboration:
 CHRIS 
                GIBSON'S AURORA SIGHTING
                By Simon Gray
In August 1989, Chris Gibson, a Scottish oil-exploration engineer 
              and, at the time, a member of the British Royal Observer Corps (ROC), 
              was working on the oil rig Galveston Key in the North Sea 
              when he noticed an aircraft in the shape of a pure isoceles triangle 
              refuelling from a KC-135 Stratotanker alongside two F-111s. 
             The unknown aircraft, cruising in a formation northward through 
              Air-to-Air Refuelling Area (AARA) 6A, is what people have come to 
              believe, is the mysterious Aurora hypersonic spyplane. Another possible 
              aircraft, which could have been seen over the North Sea however, 
              is Northrop's A-17 stealth attack plane. 
             Chris Gibson's observation of the mysterious flying triangle is 
              often cited by UFO researchers when the subject of Aurora rises. 
              Below, Chris Gibson explains precisely what happened, as well as 
              giving an insight into himself. 
              I welcome any questions on my North Sea sighting, as I am 
            of the opinion that too much is taken at face value in the black aircraft 
            snark hunt.
I think that the snark hunt has degenerated into an exercise 
            in regurgitating the same old stories with little or no new research 
            being done. 
             A bit about me. I work as a drilling technologist for a major 
              oil field service company. I hold an Honours degree in geology, 
              with some engineering, geophysics and chemistry thrown in. I also 
              did a post graduate course in systems analysis, I was a member of 
              the Royal Observers Corps for 13 years and was a member of the ROC's 
              aicraft recognition team for 12 of those years. In this field I 
              was considered to be an expert and produced an aircraft recognition 
              manual for the ROC. Some will obviously know the sighting story, 
              but I'll fill you in on what happened from my point of view. 
             I was working in the indefatigable field on the jack-up rig 'Galvestion 
              Key' in August 1989. My colleague, Graeme Winton, went out on deck 
              but returned immediately. He told me to "have a look at this."
We 
              went outside and Graeme pointed skywards. 
             I had been at university with Graeme and he knew of my interest 
              in aircraft. As far as Graeme was concerned it was a formation of 
              aircraft and he reckoned I'd be interested. I looked up, saw the 
              tanker and the F-111s, but was amazed to see the triangle. I am 
              trained in instant recognition, but this triangle had me stopped 
              dead. My first thought was that it was another F-111, but there 
              was no 'gaps', it was too long and it didn't look like one. 
[bannerad]
             My next thought was that it was an F-117, as the highly swept 
              planform of the F-117 had just been made public. Again the triangle 
              was too long and had no gaps. After considering and rejecting a 
              Mirage IV, I was totally out of ideas. Here was an aircraft, flying 
              over head, not too high and not particularly fast. A recognition 
              gift and I was clueless. This was a new experience. Graeme asked 
              me what was going on. I watched as the formation flew overhead and 
              told him that the big one was a KC-135 Stratotanker, the two on 
              the left were F-111s and that I didn't know what the fourth aircraft 
              was. 
             Graeme said "I though you were an expert?" I said "I am." To which 
              Graeme replied "Some expert." 
             It was obvious to me that this aircraft was something 'dodgy'.
I watched the formation for a minute or two and went back inside 
              with Graeme. At the time I was writing the aircraft recognition 
              manual and had a Danish Luftmelderkorpset Flykendingsbog in my briefcase. 
              This is probably the best aircraft recognition book ever produced. 
              I looked through it, but nothing matched. I then sketched what I 
              had seen and sent this to Peter Edwards, who was a Group Officer 
              in the ROC and was also on the recognition team. 
             We discussed what to do about it but decided that if it was reported 
              through official channels, it would be at best rubbished, at worst 
              lead to trouble. Having signed the Official Secrets Act I didn't 
              want to jeopardise my position in the recognition team, so I kept 
              my mouth shut. I told other members of the recognition team in the 
              hope that they could shed some light on the subject. On returning 
              home I had a look through my book collection. The only aircraft 
              which came close to matching what I had seen was a Handley Page 
              HP115. It was not one of them.
Whether this aircraft was a Aurora 
              is debatable - my background precludes jumping to conclusions based 
              on a single piece of evidence. I wrote to Bill Sweetman (Stealth 
              expert) after being sent an illustration from Janes Defense Weekly 
              which matched what I had seen. 
             As an aside, I wrote to two other writers who did not reply. Bill 
              reckons it was Aurora; Agenct 'X' reckons it was the FB-119. I don't 
              know what it was. It is the only aircraft I have ever seen that 
              I could not identify. Pete Edwards told Bill Sweetman that if I 
              didn't know what this aircraft was, it isn't in any book. I've been 
              hunting this 'snark' for almost 9 years now and have turned up some 
              interesting stuff, mainly through my own efforts, but also by having 
              looked in the most unusual places. Talking to the people involved 
              is a necessity.
So details on the military designs of triangle craft - 
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