Thx for this vid.Was inactive a while,just spottet it.

Regards Roy

The last vid from ThoAxe is a hoax. That is a viral ad for a frozen Pizza company in Brazil. 

What do you all think of this UFO vid?

The last vid I posted is a hoax. Even the palm trees are not real. Look closely. All the palms are identical. 

And that was produced almost four years ago by some graphic artists fooling around with company computers while off the clock. Imagine what could be done today.

The only UFO vids I have ever seen that might be real are tiny dots on the screen. But thats even easier to fake. The Haiti UFO vid has set the minimum standard. And nothing yet that I have seen has exceeded it.

UFOTV - The Archons - Alien Invaders From Space

movedNIBIRU shadows over Antarctica landmass & Personnel witness BROWN Dwarf and Nibiru in the SKY

New madrid Fema Update on possible buildup

(moved)

Added by ShieldBreaker

mass ufo sighting?

Uploaded by njorgensen1154 on Aug 13, 2011

you can read more here also:

Galactic Federation Of Light Sheldan Nidle August 30 2011

• Added by brokensheep on August 31, 2011 at 8:08am

Halley's Comet to Put on Meteor Show Next Week

A 2010 Orionid meteor, seen over Western Ontario, Canada. A waxing gibbous moon shines brightly at the left side of the image. CREDIT: NASA courtesy of Meteor Physics Group, University of Western Ontario  View full size image

If you step outside before dawn during the next week or so, you might try to catch a view of some "cosmic litter" that has been left behind in space by Halley's Comet: the Orionid meteor shower.

The Orionids can best be described as a junior version of the famous Perseid meteor shower. This year'sOrionids show is scheduled to reach its maximum before sunrise on the morning of Oct. 22. The meteors are known as "Orionids" because the fireballs seem to fan out from a region to the north of Orion's second brightest star, ruddy Betelgeuse. 

Currently, Orion appears ahead of us in our journey around the sun. The constellation does not completely rise above the eastern horizon until after 11 p.m. local daylight time. At its best, several hours later around 5 a.m., Orion will be highest in the sky toward the south.

The Orionids typically produce around 20 to 25 meteors per hour under a clear, dark sky. Orionid meteors are normally dim and not well seen from urban locations, so you'd do best to find a safe rural location to see the most Orionid activity. [Spectacular Leonid meteor shower photos]

Orionid meteors will begin to increase noticeably around Oct. 17, when they'll start appearing at about five per hour. After peaking on the morning of Oct. 22, activity will begin to slowly descend, dropping back to around five per hour around Oct. 26. The last stragglers usually appear sometime in early to mid- November.

Trump John Titor connection.This one is out there, has political content though.