OF THE
TIMES
An independent team of 16 scientists are due to report their findings in a report by the end of July, with today's working meeting a forum for its final deliberations.
Astrophysicist David Spergel, chair of the study, said in livestreamed remarks:"The current existing data and eyewitness reports alone are insufficient to provide conclusive evidence. One of the lessons we've drawn is the need for more high quality data and data that is, measured with well calibrated instruments, multiple observations, and there's a need for high quality data curation."There have been more than 800 events collected over 27 years, of which 2% to 5% are thought to be possibly irregular, said science journalist Nadia Drake, part of the study."These are defined as anything that is not readily understandable by the operator or the sensor, or something that is doing something weird."
At age 13, Mary Elizabeth Lancaster (who took the name Wilhelmina when she made her vows) wrote to the Oblate Sisters of Providence in Baltimore seeking permission to join, "but she was too young (so) she had to wait a little bit longer," according to the Catholic News Agency. At age 70, she founded the order of sisters, a group that's well known for their chart-topping Gregorian chant and classic Catholic hymn albums.For more on the rare phenomenon of incorrupt bodies of Catholic and Orthodox saints, see here.
For those who wish to see the body, the monastery advises visitors to bring folding chairs and umbrellas for waiting.
"There are thousands of people coming," the monastery's website says. "Please note that you will still be able to see Sister's body and touch relics of her habit and take dirt from her grave after the morning of the 29th, at which point she will be placed in the glass shrine in our church."
"With the picture I took with a black triangular shape underneath the lights, it's definitely not any type of flare thing or illumination rounds."
It came as the head of the Pentagon task force investigating UFOs said he had "concerning indicators" that an adversary such as China or Russia could have developed new advanced technology.
[...]
He said AARO had so far found no evidence that any of the sightings were of extraterrestrial origin.
He told senators: "In our research AARO has found no credible evidence thus far of extraterrestrial activity, off-world technology or objects that defy the known laws of physics."
But he said there was a risk that new technology from foreign adversaries could be responsible for some of the sightings.
He said: "They are less risk averse at technical advancement than we are. They are just willing to try things and see if it works.
"Are there capabilities that could be employed against us in both ISR [intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance] and a weapons fashion? Absolutely.
"Do I have evidence they're doing it in these cases? No. But I have concerning indicators."
Comment: The US DoD is, slowly-slowly, opening up on "UAPs" (formerly known as UFOs). Prepare yourself for the biggest mind-job in the history of the human species. Watch, listen and, most importantly, don't believe a word you see or hear.