SPIRITUAL AI

MYSTERIOUS UFO OBJECTS OVER MILDENHALL AIR FORCE BASE IN ENGLAND “I was heading to work on midshift on Mildenhall RAFB around 2300hrs when I pulled up to a stop sign on perimeter road and saw orange spheres shooting up above the tree line. There were more that a dozen lights and they hovered in place until all of them were airborne. They then moved from outside the fence line over the flight line toward Mildenhall village.  These objects were fairly low for Aircraft yet they emitted no audible sound for their altitude and propulsion. Being a jet engine mechanic in the Air Force I have never seen any kind of craft of this configuration, that was soundless at such a low altitude. I contacted the Air traffic control tower on base and they said that they “didnt” see anything.  For those with no aircraft experience a control tower is very high up with windows all around. To say that they couldnt see dozens of glowing orange spheres in the night sky is preposterous.  All I have i

UFO Seen Multiple Times Over Australian Coal Mine — Is it Coal-Powered? By Paul Seaburn “UFOs are often seen above silver, gold or other precious metal mines, leading some to believe they are harvesting the minerals for fuel or parts. UFOs are also seen over nuclear power plants, leading many to the same conclusion. Mexico’s active volcanoes seem to draw an unusual share of UFO sightings, prompting speculation they may somehow be harvesting the power of magma. UFOs weaving their wave through lightning storms suggest they may be run on electricity. UFOs are often seen over water, sometimes mysteriously connected to a waterspout, causing some to ponder whether they’re some kind of environmentally safe water-powered craft. This all leads us to recent sightings in Australia of a UFO hovering over … you’re not going to believe this … a coal mine. Was this some old Model T spacecraft powered by burning coal for steam? The SSS Space Stanley Steamer? Or something else? “On Sunday J

TEXAS FARMER HAS AN UFO ENCOUNTER IN DENISON TEXAS “The term “flying saucer” was made popular by a journalist covering Kenneth Arnolds’s sighting of nine flying disks in June of 1947. The journalist misquoted Arnold, who did not describe the objects as saucer shaped, but describes their strange movement as similar to a saucer thrown on water and bouncing several times: they “flew like a saucer would if you skipped it across the water.” But a Texan farmer, John Martin, used the term “saucer” 69 years earlier to describe the flying object he saw on a hunting expedition in the surroundings of Denison, Texas, on January 2, 1878. In this case also, “saucer” does not refer to the shape, but to the size of the observed object, as its shape was described as that of a balloon. John Martin saw the dark object high in the Southern sky. He first noticed it to be about the size of an orange, that grew in size as it got closer to him. After he had to rest his eyes, it had increased consi