Session 23 September 2023

Q: (Niall) So how do they know to film the plane and that it would disappear?

A: Cameras are everywhere these days.

Q: (Joe) Can they tell us how many years ago this event happened?

A: The plane in the video disappeared over Lake Michigan.

Q: (Joe) Okay. We can research.
If it was this plane, surely cameras wouldn't have been 'everywhere'? It was in 1950!
 
(Two-tents) What was the cause of the recent fire that destroyed the town of Lahaina on Maui Island in Hawaii?

A: Beam weapons.

Q: (L) What kind of beam? Does anybody know?

(Pierre) Laser.

A: Yes
Some interesting questions here.... The possible significance of the colour blue (as a defence against energy directed weapons?), and at the end, some clips of melted aluminum from cars - in a grass fire! 18 minutes long.

 
Some interesting questions here.... The possible significance of the colour blue (as a defence against energy directed weapons?), and at the end, some clips of melted aluminum from cars - in a grass fire! 18 minutes long.
I doubt it's "energy weapons" in general. If it was indeed a LASER that was used (not a MASER, XASER, or anything like that), then it would make sense if blue colored materials weren't being damaged by a blue wavelength laser. Blue materials reflect the blue light spectrum while other materials absorb it, thus no damage should be dealt.

If the laser would have a different wavelength then a different color should be resistant to it, so if one was to paint everything blue expecting to be protected against all lasers, they would get unpleasantly surprised if a red laser was used instead.
Probably the only thing effective against all kinds of lasers would be... a mirror, because it reflects majority of visible light.

But i have no laser to test it to be sure. Maybe someone on the forum has access to a lab with a laser in it, and they would be able to try out how a laser fares against materials of same color, or is blue really special in that regard.
 
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