David Kipping

you have to know the error rate of the experiment.

And we could imagine making that legit and doing it.

There's actually one of the recommendations of the task force, the NASA UAP task force, was to develop an app on people's phones, iPhones, because they have magnometers on them, they have GPS, they have the camera, these high-resolution images.

So there's enough instrumentation on there, and it's all the same, and we understand that technology, that you could have 10 people video the same UFO,

And you'd be able to triangulate the position, the speed, get the distance to it.

You'd get all that kind of information.

And so there is actually, I think there's an app called Enigma you can now download that does this.

There's some independent apps which have been developed to do this.

Really?

Yeah, for UAP spotting.

Actually, I chatted to one of the developers and they said, yeah, things were going crazy that week.

What was that all about?

It really sucks that we live in an age of drones and so many Starlink satellites because if you see something in the sky now, your immediate reaction is that's probably a human-controlled vehicle.

If you could go back to the 1940s and 1930s, if you had UAP reports then, I think they'd be more convincing because that's pre-Sputnik.

There shouldn't be anything in orbit of the Earth at that point.

So that would be more compelling.

But of course, we can't rewind the tape.

Yeah, I think it depends what your goal is.

If your goal is to convince yourself that aliens are out there because you saw a UFO, I think that's easy enough to do.

But most people in that world, they want more than that.