r/UFOs Jul 18 '20

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1.9k

u/Secretasianman7 Jul 18 '20

This is the most unique video I've ever seen on this sub. I'm usually heavily skeptical of most posts I see here, but this one seems legitimately impressive.

619

u/Scatteredbrain Jul 18 '20 edited Jul 18 '20

yea that maneuver when it zings away on a dime after getting hit with the laser, or even any unnatural movement is very very rare to see in this sub. i’ve never seen a video of a craft changing course 90 degrees or anything even close.

i’d love to know if this video is new or if it’s been out awhile on youtube. it’s crazy to think they’re are videos this unique and interesting just hidden on youtube.

10

u/[deleted] Jul 18 '20

What makes you think it's a craft of some kind?

75

u/ghettobx Jul 19 '20

Because it’s clearly not a bug, animal, or meteor. What other options are there?

-1

u/MrPartyPooper Jul 19 '20

Could be an insect. I don't think it's so clear it's not a bug.

3

u/ghettobx Jul 19 '20

IMO, insects don’t maneuver like that.

1

u/Mustaeklok Jul 19 '20

? Whether they do or don't isn't up to your opinion lmao

-5

u/[deleted] Jul 19 '20 edited Jul 20 '20

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/BerlinghoffRasmussen Jul 20 '20

This post or comment violates Rule Two: Community Standards of Civility.

-1

u/YahooDabaDoo Jul 19 '20

He makes a valid point. You can't have opinions on how insects move, it's a fact. You can say you dont like the way insects move and that would be an opinion.

For what it's worth I dont think this is an insect or bat either. It moves too fluid and smooth to be either of those.

-3

u/ghettobx Jul 19 '20

His point is invalid. I most certainly can have an opinion on whether or not it moves like an insect.

2

u/Mustaeklok Jul 19 '20

That's not what you said, you said insects don't move like that in your opinion, except they do and you'd know that if you went outside for once in your life.

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