UAP Tracked for 40 Minutes! DHS "Rubber Duck" analysis w/ NY UAP Andy and Carl Vibe 🛸? or 🦆?
Analysis Summary
Summary
The person in this account is Chris Lato, a retired F-16 pilot and UAP investigator. He discusses a UAP video during a live stream with several guests. They analyze a video showing an object tracked by an AC-130 sensor operator. The object appears cold and is described as having a duck-like appearance. The guests debate whether it could be a mylar balloon or a drone. They discuss the object's speed and altitude, suggesting it may have been a payload from a balloon. The encounter leads to ongoing discussions and analyses among the participants, indicating a desire to explore the topic further.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video features a discussion among UAP investigators analyzing a recent AC-130 video capturing an anomalous object. Experts debate the nature of the object, its temperature, and the sensor's operation, suggesting it may be a cold-soaked payload from a balloon. The conversation highlights the unusual lack of adjustments made by the sensor operator during the tracking.
The object tracked by the AC-130 sensor operator is cold and does not exhibit the heat signature typical of drones or balloons.
Chris Lato
“I'm very excited about tonight's video; we have a ton of amazing guests.”
Dave Falch
“I can totally understand why the sensor operator would want to track this.”
Carl Vibe
“It's about time we have this conversation about this video.”
Michael Saylor
“The IR system looks to be a mid-wave IR system.”
Andy
“I never once stated that this was a UFO or some kind of extraterrestrial thing.”
Managed by: YouTube
Document UAP sightings
The object tracked by the AC-130 sensor operator is cold and does not exhibit the heat signature typical of drones or balloons.
The object appears to be a payload from a balloon that has become cold-soaked at high altitude.
The AC-130 sensor operator did not adjust the sensor settings while tracking the object, which is unusual for military operations.
The object was tracked for approximately 40 minutes without any visible propulsion or means of flight.