You might be joking, but after reading considerable comments on these things, I'm leaning towards the idea that they're very sophisticated holograms. As the article above says, they tend to be seen as "floating" when they're not making some kind of direct motion, and they don't seem to actually DO anything besides look ominous in the sky. It seems more like a presentation, than an invasion.
It's the sort of thing producers of a movie about "killer drones" would do to gin up publicity, using Elon-level technology.
Found on YouTube just now, FWIW
https://www.youtube.com/live/uwEjT4GDy1s?si=V9fLso32Fivv3Duq
IMO this is yet another mass hysteria event.
Do not fall for it.
If nothing else, as they say “ I find the timing suspicious “.
Hold fast.
Hold firm.
God is in control.
/Meanwhile, Travis needs to stop poking the mesa.
:D
I have to laugh, considering
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Salvador Dalí’s first three-dimensional hologram was First Cylindric Crono-Hologram. Portrait of Alice Cooper’s Brain, which he created in 1973:
Subject
The hologram depicts Alice Cooper wearing jewelry worth around $2 million, including a tiara and necklace. He sits cross-legged on a rotating base, holding a statuette of the Venus De Milo as if it were a microphone.
Background
Behind Cooper is a Dali sculpture of his brain covered in ants, a trademark of Dalí’s.
Exhibition
Dalí exhibited the hologram at the Hotel Meurice in Paris, France on May 23, 1973.
Dalí was one of the first artists to pioneer the field of holography. He worked with Lissack, an early pioneer in the use of holography for commercial products. Creating and displaying holographics in the 1970s was challenging because of the bulky and expensive equipment required, such as lasers, mercury-arc lamps, and halogen lights