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Drones "Spying" on New Jersey.

Living proof that anyone can put content on You Tube. Who is this guy? What are his credentials? What is his agenda? Oh, he teaches psy-ops to agencies "and stuff."
Chase Hughes (b. Houston, Texas) is an American expert on the analysis of human behavioral science. Hughes served three terms in the United States Military (Navy) for more than twenty years as a human behavior analyst and interrogator. He developed the peer respected "Behavior Pilot Program" studying Human Intelligence (HUMINT) commands, which outlines discoveries that drastically altered the previously held notions of what influence and persuasion meant in human culture. He also developed the government training program "CuePrime" which was the first interrogation behavior analysis tool which revolutionized law enforcement training in the U.S. He is also the creator of the "Pre-Violence Indicators Index," designed to alert personnel to pre-attack behaviors. He is also the creator of other life-saving systems such as 'The Hostile Hospital' and 'Tactical Psychology'. Hughes also authored "The Ellipsis Manual: Analysis and Engineering of Human Behavior.” A publication which was originally written as a manual for intelligence operations.
 
Chase Hughes (b. Houston, Texas) is an American expert on the analysis of human behavioral science. Hughes served three terms in the United States Military (Navy) for more than twenty years as a human behavior analyst and interrogator. He developed the peer respected "Behavior Pilot Program" studying Human Intelligence (HUMINT) commands, which outlines discoveries that drastically altered the previously held notions of what influence and persuasion meant in human culture. He also developed the government training program "CuePrime" which was the first interrogation behavior analysis tool which revolutionized law enforcement training in the U.S. He is also the creator of the "Pre-Violence Indicators Index," designed to alert personnel to pre-attack behaviors. He is also the creator of other life-saving systems such as 'The Hostile Hospital' and 'Tactical Psychology'. Hughes also authored "The Ellipsis Manual: Analysis and Engineering of Human Behavior.” A publication which was originally written as a manual for intelligence operations.

Chase Hughes (b. Houston, Texas) is an American expert on the analysis of human behavioral science. Hughes served three terms in the United States Military (Navy) for more than twenty years as a human behavior analyst and interrogator. He developed the peer respected "Behavior Pilot Program" studying Human Intelligence (HUMINT) commands, which outlines discoveries that drastically altered the previously held notions of what influence and persuasion meant in human culture. He also developed the government training program "CuePrime" which was the first interrogation behavior analysis tool which revolutionized law enforcement training in the U.S. He is also the creator of the "Pre-Violence Indicators Index," designed to alert personnel to pre-attack behaviors. He is also the creator of other life-saving systems such as 'The Hostile Hospital' and 'Tactical Psychology'. Hughes also authored "The Ellipsis Manual: Analysis and Engineering of Human Behavior.” A publication which was originally written as a manual for intelligence operations.
And if you order his course in the next twenty minutes, we'll include a free real estate course which will make you a millionaire overnight. Don't you find it odd that he enlightens his followers on You Tube rather than peer-reviewed journals?
 
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And if you order his course in the next twenty minutes, we'll include a free real estate course which will make you a millionaire overnight. Don't you find it odd that he enlightens his followers on You Tube rather than peer-reviewed journals?
He is indeed using his video to promote his book, he makes videos with an interest in the monetary return that YouTube gives him, like 99% of the people who have a YouTube channel. That being said, I do think that you can extract a lot of useful information from his video.
 
And if you order his course in the next twenty minutes, we'll include a free real estate course which will make you a millionaire overnight. Don't you find it odd that he enlightens his followers on You Tube rather than peer-reviewed journals?
No. It is what is. The fellow has specialized training and experience and his message is to be a critical thinker and do not blindly accept whatever you are told by the government. I do not need to see an Ivy League degree or collection of peer reviewed journals to give credence to that message.
 
Dumb question --- why is there no action or discussion by local drone operators in NJ to use their camera drones to simply go up and make videos of some of these... Since they appear regularly in certain locations, how hard could that be? The camera drone could keep its distance but still confirm altitude and get shots from a number of angles to get better estimates of size, construction, etc.
Any semi-intelligent person can look at the photos & videos and see there is nothing to see: nearly all are large and small planes and helicopters.. So why waste time trying to look for non-existent drones? The fringe are lights so far away or poorly imaged that ID is impossible: but odds are very good they are - again - normal aircraft operating at night..
 
The govt came out today (finally) and said they have had CONFIRMED DRONE sightings over a US base in New Jersey.

Additionally, reports are now coming in from both US and German bases in Europe of drone sightings overflying NATO bases.

This is a coordinated electronic spying attack and intelligence gathering mission.

I just can't understand why in the world we aren't shooting them down. If I flew a drone anywhere near a military base, you can bet I'd be in jail before the day was over.
No - you can look at records of drone overflights of bases for decades. In 90% of the cases it is some dufus wanting to take photos of aircraft for his collection. Like the dudes that were just arrested for flying over Logan.
 
And another simple fact: DJI sells a drone counter measure system for these over flight issues:


Do you really think the US bases don't have something similar?
 
And another simple fact: DJI sells a drone counter measure system for these over flight issues:


Do you really think the US bases don't have something similar?
Actually DJI stopped officially selling the Aeroscope not long into the Ukraine war. But, yes, I agree the FBI and the military have same, similar or much better devices. Which is why stonewalling New Jersey state government and residents and sowing panic is so irresponsible.
 
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Actually DJI stopped officially selling the Aeroscope not long into the Ukraine war. But, yes, I agree the FBI and the military have same, similar or much better devices. Which is why stonewalling New Jersey state government and residents and sowing panic is so irresponsible.
When there are no drones in the sky, rather, people are reporting normal aviation as UAV's, what should they be reporting?

Here's two of the recent "drone" images.

Untitled - Copy.png

For reference.
Untitled2.png
 
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I live near an airport.
I also own drones.
I also keep an open mind.
And I am able to distinguish between information and frenzy. And I don't panic as well as I keep a level head.

The closest thing I've seen that would be extremely plausible is that these sightings are people seeing airplanes and some are actual drones.
Since the reports of actual drones have been noted as appearing to fly a pattern, it's most plausible that they are surveillance drones.
And the beginning sighting over military installations indicates a plausible military connection.
As these are being seen on the East coast, it would appear they are doing training OR an active mission of some sort.
There are military drones that are used to detect radiation. They have deployed them in many places.
We also know that there are often secrets that the "authorities" don't share as it could interfere with ongoing investigations, pose a security threat, or cause undue panic.
All of this leads me to think that the military received intelligence of a potential radioactive threat and are conducting standard safety monitoring to investigate and, if necessary, secure that threat. OR They are doing training exercises for the same.
The fact that they aren't telling anyone isn't part of the equation.
And all these government officials who complain because nobody is telling them anything are just whining because they aren't as important as they think they are.

Of course others always see a conspiracy and want to shoot at anything they don't understand.
 
I live near an airport.
I also own drones.
I also keep an open mind.
And I am able to distinguish between information and frenzy. And I don't panic as well as I keep a level head.

The closest thing I've seen that would be extremely plausible is that these sightings are people seeing airplanes and some are actual drones.
Since the reports of actual drones have been noted as appearing to fly a pattern, it's most plausible that they are surveillance drones.
And the beginning sighting over military installations indicates a plausible military connection.
As these are being seen on the East coast, it would appear they are doing training OR an active mission of some sort.
There are military drones that are used to detect radiation. They have deployed them in many places.
We also know that there are often secrets that the "authorities" don't share as it could interfere with ongoing investigations, pose a security threat, or cause undue panic.
All of this leads me to think that the military received intelligence of a potential radioactive threat and are conducting standard safety monitoring to investigate and, if necessary, secure that threat. OR They are doing training exercises for the same.
The fact that they aren't telling anyone isn't part of the equation.
And all these government officials who complain because nobody is telling them anything are just whining because they aren't as important as they think they are.

Of course others always see a conspiracy and want to shoot at anything they don't understand.
Pardon me but I get the impression that you think the US military tells the public what to do and not the other way around, am I misunderstanding that? The military can run missions and conduct training exercises and they commence "investigations" all across the United States and the people don't have a right to know any of it, it's none of their business; is that correct?

Going to be some hard lessons to learn. :(
 
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Pardon me but I get the impression that you think the US military tells the public what to do and not the other way around, am I misunderstanding that? The military can run missions and conduct training exercises and they commence "investigations" all across the United States and the people don't have a right to know any of it, it's none of their business; is that correct?

Going to be some hard lessons to learn. :(
I'm saying it happens whether it's the military doing it or the FBI, CIA, DOJ, ACDC, ACLU, LGBT, or any other alphabet agency.
 
I'm saying it happens whether it's the military doing it or the FBI, CIA, DOJ, ACDC, ACLU, LGBT, or any other alphabet agency.
Sure I can agree with the latter, kinda makes sense. But not the military; not in this country. Within the confines of a military installation, for sure.
 
When there are no drones in the sky, rather, people are reporting normal aviation as UAV's, what should they be reporting?

Here's two of the recent "drone" images.

View attachment 179790

For reference.
View attachment 179791
I get it. But you are cherry picking out of thousands of images and ignoring the detailed eyewitness accounts of local law enforcement.
 
Where is Art Bell when you need him?
 
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People are starting to break out the laser pointers. It's starting to escalate and the honest, innocent manned aircraft are now going to be put at risk. Pointing a laser at an aircraft is a crime so don't do it. I understand there are all kinds of aircraft-related crimes being committed over the skies of NJ at this point but let's not add to it. However, if the FBI can't find out what is going on they probably can't find the laser pointer criminals either. This is going to be interesting; see how far people are willing to take this. ;)
Saw this posted today:

1734304095859.png
 
Pardon me but I get the impression that you think the US military tells the public what to do and not the other way around, am I misunderstanding that? The military can run missions and conduct training exercises and they commence "investigations" all across the United States and the people don't have a right to know any of it, it's none of their business; is that correct?

Going to be some hard lessons to learn. :(
Oh no, the military hasn't shared any information with you about its secret missions? What a shame. Maybe it's just an oversight. They routinely contact me and all of my acquaintances and get our permission before they do anything because, you know, as taxpayers, we're their bosses. Even the check-out clerks at the local grocery store and the burger flippers at McDonalds are in the loop.

You'd think that folks who buy and operate drones should be particularly entitled to know what the military and our intelligence agencies are doing. I mean, as a bare minimum, haven't we all earned Trust Certificates?
 

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