Pentagon Report Claims 'Supersonic Tic Tac' UFO Stalked US Aircraft Carrier

June 2, 2018

[The Sun] - A supersonic UFO shaped like a Tic-Tac stalked a U.S. aircraft carrier for days before vanishing into thin air, according to a bombshell Pentagon report.

The object, which could reportedly hover in midair and make itself invisible, bamboozled U.S. Navy fighter pilots during a training exercise in the Pacific Ocean.

The leaked report, obtained by Las Vegas's KLAS tv station, tells how the USS Princeton, a Ticonderoga-class guided missile cruiser, had multiple radar contacts with what it dubbed a Anomalous Aerial Vehicle (AAV).

In November 2004, the ship's ultra-advanced AN/SPY-1 multifunctional phased-array radar caught the object hovering at 60,000 feet before nosediving to the ocean surface in a matter of seconds.

It then sped off so rapidly that crew members thought it was a ballistic missile.

It appeared again two days later, and a pair of high-tech F-18 jets were scrambled to intercept it, but pilots reported that the object had turned itself invisible.

It could still be detected as it was triggering a a circular disturbance in the water "about 50 to 100 meters in diameter."

The craft was described as "solid white, smooth, with no edges... uniformly colored with no nacelles, pylons or wings", and looked like "an elongated egg or Tic Tac," according to one of the pilots.

Days later, a second jet spotted the same disturbance — and this time saw the UFO hovering above it "like a Harrier [jump jet]".

When the two pilots returned to the ship, crewmates put on tin-foil hats to greet them and asked eager questions about their "UFO flight."

The report adds that the USS Louisville nuclear attack submarine was operating in the area but reported no disturbance.

An E-2C Hawkeye surveillance plane managed to detect the object, but was unable to lock on, suggesting that it was able to dodge radar.

It adds that the craft matches "no known aircraft or air vehicle currently in the inventory of the United States or any foreign nation."

What Big Thing Is On The Verge Of Happening? A Conflict In South China Sea

Ask Reddit

[–]schizophreniajc

A conflict in south China sea. A lot of Westerners are unaware of what's happening there but the situation is getting worse every month.

[–]EkkoBandit

Can you explain?

[–]schizophreniajc

China built so many fake islands in the south China sea and started militarizing them. Of course that's is illegal, and no one is stopping them, and even the U.S can't do anything. They are occupying those territories illegally. The tensions there are rising even though many people here, especially politicians who are being influenced by China, keep downplaying it. If world war 3 ever happens it won't start in Korea or Middle East but rather in south China sea region.

[–]Toochi13

Battlefield 4 predicted the future.

[–]Picard2331

I replayed that game twice and still have no idea what the fuck was going on. I want them to go back to Bad Company style single player so badly.

[–]Toochi13

It was World War 3 between China and the US. Also Russia to a small extent. In the multiplayer there's like 2 maps where Russia and China face off. The final dlc shows the US invading Siberia at the end of the war and discovering they're working on futuristic weapons. Setting up bf2143. There was also a military coup in China during the story. The Chinese were raging war while having internal conflict and they somehow invaded all of Asia and possibly the Middle East and Africa. The US and Russia are also supporting different Chinese governments. That's the reason we rescue the blind dude. It's like the Bolsheviks and the other Russian parties in the 20th century.

[–]EkkoBandit

If no one can do anything there won't be tension.

[–]schizophreniajc

No one can do anything to stop the reclamation but it doesn't mean no one will try. China even put a bomber there that is capable of bombing Australia. Recently the U.S sent ships 12 nautical miles to the nearest Chinese island, increasing the tension there. 

The Philippine president said in a statement yesterday that if even one citizen or military personnel of his country got attack that he will immediately declare war to China.

[–]Republic_of_Ash

What's the Philippines capable of doing to China?

[–]Workchoices

Militarily they are mid range, but they are also a founding member of ASEAN, and other members are having issues with China as well (some of them over this exact same issue).

If the Philippines declared war, most of Asia would likely join them, alongside any other allies. It would be a huge clusterfuck.

Additionally, not many people know this, but the US and the Philippines have a mutual defensive treaty. If China attacked the Phillipines, the US would be obligated to honor that treaty.

I personally believe that even if there wasn't an obligation, the US would use this treaty as a reason to get involved, as it's to their benefit to curtail Chinese expansion.

[–]Republic_of_Ash

But then, if the US fulfilled that treaty, wouldn't Russia immediately join with China? Not good...

[–]TeriusRose

Russia and China don't really have that kind of relationship, as I understand it; it seems like their efforts together are mostly born of convenience. I don't even really think their interests are aligned.

[–]jekyll2urhyde

I believe America may be on the Philippine’s side and may be willing to step in and be the hero. I haven’t checked into my passport country’s politics lately, but last I know, the president is adamant that China will be met with a war if they dared to cross a line.

[–]fizzlehack

No. Not as long as Duerte is the Philippine president. The PI is an ally of China.

[–][deleted]

Puppet president.

[–]pavparty

I don't get why it's a problem. Isn't this the exact same thing most other countries have done in the past? England colonising countries that it deemed ‘vacant’; America putting military bases all over the world; Russia doing Russian stuff. But because China is a bigger, more powerful country nowadays, everyone wants to cry about it? Is there any harm in letting them do what they want to do? Provoking them certainly isn’t going to help.

[–]schizophreniajc

There's a lot of harm letting them do what they want to do. They DON'T OWN anything there; they already lost the case on UNCLOS. If they finish up building their military bases there they will have complete control of south China sea, including the shipping lanes. You need to understand the dispute from the beginning to understand how important it is stop the Chinese getting control of those chain of islands.

[–]tallandkind21

They are also claiming Spratley's Islands. The Philippine maps now show the previous South China Sea as West Philippine Sea. More Chinese vessels are being seen patrolling the area.

[–]pirrippu

It's a good strategic point. Apart from natural resources like oil (I believe), it's good place for fishing. Another major benefit of the occupying South China Sea is you 'may' control shipping lines that pass through there. As you may know, China is rebuilding the silk road (take time to google this). You control the silk road, you control the trade routes in land. Now, how about the sea trade? Yes, you control the South China Sea. Most shipping lines pass through the area coming from Chinese ports (i.e. Guanzhou) going to HK, then to SG to Sri Lanka (Sri Lanka is in deep debt to China, then China built a port in their country), then to Middle East. It's not only a military advantage but economic advantage for them.

[–]PoorFarnham

War with China would be catastrophic for anyone who tried it, even if they won. Economically and from a military perspective.

[–]ghost103429

The area is a major trade link between all of East Asia to India, Europe, Middle East, and Africa. China controlling the area means they can choke off South Korea's and Japan's access to oil and rare earth minerals or force shipments to pay for tariffs and be subject to search for trespassing over "their" waters.

[–]PoorFarnham

Except they can't.

The extreme customs jurisdiction type stuff is limited to "territorial waters" which are 12 miles off of the coast. Even if all of China's claims are accepted, making the South China sea their territorial waters and not just their EEZ, Japanese ships can go down the coast of the Philippines and Borneo without being under Chinese jurisdiction. The South China sea is a big area but it's not a strait. China's claims wouldn't block it off.

The primary dispute is over fishing rights and oil rights, not jockeying for a shooting war.

[–]chillbraww

But there is nothing much that will be done by small countries. China will keep on bullying them.

[–]schizophreniajc

The government of Philippines is a huge mess right now tbh. Many officers in the military are demoralized by the action of the government, especially the president himself. The Government wouldn't even allow Navy ships to patrol their waters facing the south china sea.

[–]Robinmtag

How do you make a fake island?

[–]schizophreniajc

I think artificial island or man-made island is much a better word. They use dredging ship to build islands there.

[–]Robinmtag

So are they floating islands or are they anchored to anything?

[–]ChickenLickinDiddler

They're dredged. You take "soil" from the bottom of the ocean and heap it into a pile. Eventually it reaches a point where it's higher than the water line and you've got yourself a new island.

Who are currently the allies and enemies of China?

China's allies:

Russia (Nuclear and world Power)

SCO (Strategically in Central Asia)

Burma (strategic Asian ally)

Venezuela (Latin American strategic ally)

Zimbabwe (Strategic African ally)

Pakistan (Major partner and Nuclear power)

Iran (Middle eastern ally and regional power)

Cuba (Latin American strategic ally)

North Korea (Traditional cold war ally with nuclear weapons)

Sudan (Strategic African ally)

Syria (Strategic middle eastern ally)

Serbia (Possible future ally now that America has pissed them off with Kosovo)

India (Nuclear power, large trade power, holds the smartest and most genius race)

China friendly: Angola, Algeria, Bangladesh, Brunei, Bolivia, Chile, Cambodia, Cuba, Egypt, Fiji, Ethiopia, Greece, India, Iran, Jordan, Kazakstan, Laos, Liberia, Mauritius, Nepal, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, Belarus, Myanmar, Senegal, Serbia, Sierre Leone, Sri Lanka, Syria, Tanzania, Tonga, Uganda, Singapore, Venezuela, Zambia, most Arab, and African countries.

Not friendly and possibly rivals, though they trade with China: Italy, Iceland, Belgium, Czech Republic, Denmark, France, Germany, Norway, Paraguay, Ireland, Poland, Sweden, Canada, US, Britain, Australia, South Korea, Japan.

More information: China currently addresses United States as their greatest ally and their greatest enemy. They depend on each other far too much to ever break into war; however, because both have individual views as well as equal amount of power, it is possible that one day a war might break out after all. If this day were to ever happen (the percentage is closer to 0 then it is to 1%), it would be a nuclear war.

https://www.answers.com/Q/Who_are_currently_the_allies_and_enemies_of_China