![]() (For example, screens broadcasting imagery could be mistaken for an energy weapon.)Īn alien entity sending a non-aggressive gesture in return would be considered a successful communication attempt. Each of those measures would have to be assessed individually and would not be used if aliens might consider them threatening. We’d also try wireless communication as well as radio signal broadcasts. These experts in linguistics, psychology, biology and combat would attempt to get a non-violent response from the alien entities using non-aggressive gestures such as images projected on large screens or drawn on the ground using heavy machinery. Specially equipped emissaries would go to locations where clear contact with the aliens could be made. First, we’d attempt to communicate with the aliens to understand their motive for entering the Earth’s atmosphere. Instructions and news would be broadcast via TV and radio and also through social media such as Twitterįollowing precautionary measures, the next course of action would be to assess the threat and organize a two-pronged response. Civilians would most likely be instructed to stay in their homes or closest shelters and await further developments. First things firstĪlthough there aren’t any (publicly available) government procedures for responding to an alien attack, it’s not hard to imagine what form they would take. We have no further details at this time about the object, including its capabilities, purpose or origin.” The shooting down of the objects over Canada and Alaska comes a week after the shoot-down of a suspected Chinese surveillance balloon on February 4 by a US F-22 fighter jet.Here’s what I think could happen during a real alien invasion. Recovery activities are occurring on sea ice. The statement read, “At the direction of the President of the United States, fighter aircraft assigned to US Northern Command successfully took down a high altitude airborne object off the northern coast of Alaska at 1.45 pm Eastern Standard Time Feb 10 within US sovereign airspace over US territorial water." It further read, "Arctic weather conditions, including wind chill, snow and limited daylight are a factor in this operation, and personnel will adjust recovery operations to maintain safety. ![]() Prior to the shoot-down, in a statement on February 11, NORAD and the US northern command said they, along with the Alaska National Coast Guard, FBI, and local law enforcement, were conducting search and recovery activities for the object. A US F-22 shot down the object in Canadian territory using an AIM 9X missile.” He further added, “As Canadian authorities conduct recovery operations to help our countries learn more about the object, the Federal Bureau of Investigation will be working closely with the Royal Canadian Mounted Police." He said, as quoted by CNN, “Monitoring continued today as the object crossed into Canadian airspace, with Canadian CF-18 and CP-140 aircraft joining the formation to further assess the object. Two F-22 fighter jets “monitored the object” with the help of the Alaska Air National Guard. US F-22 shot down object in Canadian territoryĬommenting on it, Pentagon spokesman Brig Gen Patrick Ryder said the object that got shot down was first noticed over Alaska on Friday evening, February 10. Earlier today, the US shot down an unidentified object over Alaska that was flying at ~40,000 feet (well within the range of commercial flights).Ī US Air Force HC-130J is now flying off the Alaskan coast, flying as low as 725 feet at times.
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