Not really, just that in the 1500’s, these laws hadn’t been investigated. People thought the earth was the center of the universe out of self indulgence, not science. God gave us brains to explore his universe and understand the laws of the universe He created. There are still many mysteries God has left for us to understand, but many we have come to theorize, understand, and ultimately prove. When we think we see something that exists outside of those laws, it’s incumbent upon us to investigate what we might have observed incorrectly before we trash what we know to be true.
Making 90 degrees turns at high space is instantaneous changes in velocity that defy not only our technology and physics, but due to the g’s would kill any living creature were it possible. But UFO enthusiasts would have us believe that’s what we see. In fact, most of this stuff is sensor artifacts, code or hardware defects that clutter the screen. The only mystery about it is caused by the military not wanting the enemy to know such glitches exist so that they can’t be exploited in an attack.
In the 1800s every serious scientist believed man could never fly like birds.
They did the best they could with the information they had—it was not their fault they were in error.
What was unforgivable were those scientists who ridiculed anyone who thought such flight was possible.
Good scientists encouraged their students to keep working on future discoveries.
I think there are people who want to investigate this and the government is acting like the 15th century church—blocking access and telling those people “nothing to see here” and “national security “ concerns.
If it was really “nothing” the government would freely provide the data.
I am not suggesting it is one thing or the other. I don’t know what they are. I am merely commenting on reactions to folks trying to figure it all out.
I listened to most of the hearing. The “I can talk about that in the SCIF” comments were infuriating. Clearly, something is going on.