Captain Olanda

…He thought about how doctors hold x-rays up to a lighted board. He tried the same technique. He enlarged the negatives, which looked pure black, but they weren't. When Olanda held them up to a light, he saw the faint outline of an object. Captain Olanda asked Milton Mendonca to join the team. Mendonca was a filmmaker and photographer, but he was also a serg…

…The team shot over 500 photographs and 16 hours of film. Some showed only lights, distant blurry spheres of red and yellow. Most frames were completely blown out, pure white. As Captain Olanda examined one of these pictures, he saw the flashlight on his desk and had an idea. What if instead of examining the finished photograph, he examined the negative?…

…Then Holanda looked at the flashlight on his desk, then back at the white photo, then back at the flashlight. Captain Holanda had an idea. Captain Olanda's team had sophisticated cameras, night vision devices, and state-of-the-art telescopes. Over four months, they documented every strange light and unexplained object. The capturing proof was harder than th…