Well one idea I have, (yes, I'm finely getting to it), is that they are using the contrails of jets and just hiding near the jets tail to avoid radar detection. How many times have you looked up in the sky and seen the crisscrossing of contrails. Now if you were a craft that wanted to fly around fairly undetected you could utilize these contrails to get to wherever you needed to go. Think about the literally hundreds upon hundreds of jets flying globally, not to mention nationally. I could show you 40 to 50 video clips just in the past couple of years where you can see objects flying into and out of contrails at great speeds (and some at slower speeds). Once they're inside, they simply piggyback following the jet till they intersect with another contrail/jet and off they scoot over to trail behind that jet, and on and on.

So that's my theory,,, what do you think,, does it sound plausible or crazy?

When I first witnessed these craft entering the contrails I thought it was a form of hide & seek or some kind of game being played at the technologically inferior aircrafts expense (our jets). But after watching numerous footage stepping thru them frame by frame, I started noticing a large amount of these entries into the contrails were happening within 2 or three frames per footage second's. Broken down that equates to the following: Film is shot at 21-22 frames per second, video is at 30 frames per second, (I'm a former TV broadcasting savant, thats how I know these mundane things). So that means that these craft are entering these contrails somewhere between 800-1000 mph (if not faster in some cases). You can watch the same footage at regular speed and never notice these events happening, watching at quarter or half speed isn't slow enough either to see this phenomena (most of the time).

The concept of hiding from radar stretches back to WW2, as planes would intentionally get as close to one another as possible, therefore they would appear to be one object rather than a squadron full. This would make the radar operator believe that there was no threat from just one object. So if close enough, another object can and will trick the radar into believing it's seeing only one object rather than two (or more). Now of course today, our radar systems are far more sophisticated, but I've talked to a few air force pilots that have told me that the "hiding" can still be achieved. And of course we all know the maneuverability of these alien (or terrestrial) craft are able to turn and fly on a dime.

I just reviewed some footage I shot yesterday afternoon and I have three frames that clearly show a object entering a contrail. That's approximately 3/10th of a second and you would never see it at regular viewing speed (30 frames equals 1 video second). So I'm going to toss it over to the PC workstation and grab those frames and then I'll upload them later into this topics thread, so everyone can get a better idea about the theory I have. Visuals have more of an impression and impact than just simply talking about it, (IMHO).

Continuing onward (and looking upward) I've taken 3 frames of yesterday's event (April 4th, 2005) from about 3:00pm in the afternoon.