THE SKINNY ED REPORT · ARCHIVED EDITION
A new interview about the meaning of the federal UAP releases leads today’s board, followed by a recent study of all 112 PURSUE sensor videos and four clearly marked tools for testing speed, balloons, meteors, and satellites.
A new interview with Mike Gold separates growing institutional openness from claims that the released material has already established an extraordinary origin.
Reported Analysis
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Researchers reviewed all 112 public sensor clips and found that none contains the complete geometry needed to recover an object’s physical velocity.
Research Finding
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Worth Revisiting: the official 1996 infrared record contains one brief transit, repeated at different speeds, and arrived at AARO after earlier digital alteration.
Worth Revisiting
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Worth Revisiting: National Weather Service radiosondes rise above 100,000 feet, drift with upper winds, transmit once per second, and launch on a synchronized network.
Worth Revisiting
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Worth Revisiting: the American Meteor Society organizes public observations by event and preserves timing, direction, brightness, color, duration, and trajectory clues.
Worth Revisiting
Read the story & sourcesWorth Revisiting: CelesTrak’s public orbital data now tracks more than 34,000 cataloged objects and has moved beyond legacy TLE numbering for newly added entries.
Worth Revisiting
Read the story & sourcesGood morning, investigators. Today’s fresh reporting asks what disclosure means when the government is releasing real records but the records do not yet answer the largest questions. Former NASA official Mike Gold calls the process evolutionary disclosure and argues that UAP reporting should be integrated into aviation-safety systems, while remaining deliberately neutral about origins. A new technical paper then examines all 112 PURSUE sensor videos and finds that none contains every variable needed to convert motion across a screen into a reliable physical velocity. PR113 shows the problem in miniature: the angular scale can be reconstructed, but range, aspect, and observer motion remain missing. The rest of the board is the comparison kit—National Weather Service radiosondes, American Meteor Society fireball reports, and CelesTrak’s orbital catalog. Wonder is welcome; range, timing, and calibration still have to get past security.
ED’S HIGH THOUGHT · FICTIONAL HUMOR
Whoa, dude… if a dot can be a nearby bird or a Mach 5 craft depending on range, then warp drive is just forced perspective with funding. Put a pigeon six inches from the sensor and Congress has to budget for hypersonic bread crumbs. Put an aircraft carrier far enough away and it becomes a slow-moving crouton. The aliens may not have faster-than-light technology at all—they may have one extremely cooperative pigeon and a grant writer.
Published by Aliens in the Clouds. These AI-assisted summaries link to their sources and distinguish reported claims from established findings. Skinny Ed is a fictional mascot; High Thoughts are comedy. Send a correction with its source.