A week ago, I expressed my nervousness about the presence of UFDs — Unidentified Flying Drones — over three U.S. air bases in Great Britain. Despite the fact that I live far across the pond in the United States, reports of anything labeled “unidentified,” anywhere in the world, are going to keep me awake at night.

And as of three days ago, it was reported that they’re ba-a-a-ck!

In a village next to RAF Base Mildenhall, in Suffolk — one of the areas in which the first of the UFDs were seen — residents have reported “brightly-lit aerial vehicles” hovering over their houses and the base. [Matt Precey and Alice Cunningham, BBC News, November 29, 2024.]

One local man described having twice seen a triangular vehicle, dark grey in color, over his house. “They were really noisy and had lights. They looked official to be honest,” he said. And he wanted to know: “If they are a threat, why aren’t they being shot down? Why let them fly over if they’re sinister?” [Id.]

That’s precisely the same question I’ve been asking myself — particularly since other reports have been received of a drone coming within 273.4 yards of the Royal Navy’s flagship aircraft carrier, the HMS Queen Elizabeth, on November 22nd; and of another sighting at RAF Fairford in Gloucestershire, where U.S. B-52 bombers are newly deployed.

In Beck Row, a village in western Suffolk County, a woman — whose stepfather is an RAF pilot — reported seeing an orange ball in the sky at night and increased activity at the air base:

“In the last 10 days I have seen military jeeps around the village. There has been a much higher police presence than usual — military and UK police,” she stated. [Id.]

Describing what she believed was a drone being intercepted, she added: “There was a big orange light in the sky and all of a sudden it was gone. I heard people shouting ‘wow.’” [Id.]

“Wow,” indeed.

And so go the reports. Again, I ask myself what possible reason there could be for not intercepting at least one of these objects to determine its identity and purpose . . . unless they’re not unidentified at all, and are known not to be a threat to the air bases or the local residents . . .

. . . unless they belong to the U.K. and/or the U.S. — perhaps prototype or experimental models of a new military technology.

On the other hand, if that is the case, why test them where they can be seen by civilians and make the news?

Methinks we may have a British “Roswell” over there in County Suffolk.

Just sayin’ . . .

Brendochka
12/3/24