An Incursion of Drones: An Attempt to Make Sense of the Recent Phenomena

0
283

by Ambrose Kane, The Unz Review:

Since about mid-November of 2024, an incursion of aerial ‘drones’ on the East Coast (primarily in New Jersey and New York) has been spotted by hundreds if not thousands of witnesses. They are seen mostly at night and have been repeatedly observed in the airspace above sensitive military bases and installments, such as the Picatinny Arsenal Military Base and the Naval Weapons Station Earle (NJ). The drones have been so persistent in the skies above some of our military bases that the FAA was compelled to issue a temporary flight restriction, something which the drones have chosen to ignore.

TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Due to public pressure, the Morris County Prosecutor’s Office (NJ) issued a statement on November 19th declaring that the drones pose “no known threat to public safety.” How they can be certain of this without knowing precisely the nature and capabilities of these so-called ‘drones’ seems rather premature.

Interestingly, the flurry of drone activity did not just begin in November of 2024 in New Jersey, but in December of 2023 at Langley Air Force Base in Virginia for a period of 17 days! According to an article in The Hill: “The Pentagon has confirmed a number of “unauthorized” drone flights last year in restricted airspace over a Virginia base that houses the nation’s most advanced fighter jets. The Wall Street Journal first reported that for 17 days in December, a fleet of the unidentified aircraft flew over Langley Air Force Base as well as over the area that includes the Navy’s SEAL Team Six home base and Naval Station Norfolk, the world’s largest naval port. Pentagon Deputy Press Secretary Sabrina Singh on Tuesday confirmed Langley “did experience incursions of unauthorized unmanned aerial systems last year in December 2023” (‘Pentagon Confirms Incursion of Unauthorized Drones Over Air Force Base,’ by Ellen Mitchell, 10/16/2024).

These same drones have been observed in other states within the U.S., such as Pennsylvania, Maryland, Connecticut, and Ohio. To make matters even stranger, they have been seen at air force bases in the UK. According to the BBC, “A number of unidentified drones have been spotted over three airbases in Britain, the United States Air Force (USAF) has confirmed. The incidents, which occurred between Wednesday and Friday, saw ‘small unmanned aerial systems’ spotted over RAF Lakenheath and RAF Mildenhall, in Suffolk, and RAF Feltwell in the neighboring county of Norfolk. The USAF, which uses the bases, said it was unclear at this stage whether the drones were considered hostile. It also declined to comment on whether any defense mechanisms were used, but said it retained ‘the right to protect’ installations” (‘Mystery Drones Seen Over Three US Air Bases in UK,’ 11/23/2024). The article goes on to describe the drones as fluctuating, and as ranging in size and configuration.

This is precisely what many people are witnessing – namely, drones varying in size, some with bright white lights (some with red and green lights), some with what appear to be propellors of sorts, while others emit a sound very similar to a plane’s engine. When approached by police and military helicopters, the drones go dark, and they quickly dart off at a high rate of speed. Many of the drones have been described about as large as an SUV which contradicts the gaslighting explanations of some government officials who state that the drones are merely ‘private personal drones.’ How many private citizens do you know who fly drones as large as an SUV, especially over highly sensitive military bases?

The drones are able to hover in the air for many hours at a time. They have also been observed making extremely sharp angle turns, something no known conventional drone is able to do. Private drones that are sent up to investigate the suspicious drones quickly lose their power and fall to the earth. Efforts to remove the power source of the drones has also proven ineffectual.

Read More @ Unz.com