How did the Tic-Tac Know the Combat Air Patrol (CAP) Point? Was there Jamming? How did Chad Lock it?
Analysis Summary
Summary
The encounter involves retired Commander David Fravor discussing his experience with a UAP, specifically the tic tac incident, during a military training mission off the coast of San Diego. Fravor and his wingman were conducting air combat training when they received reports of an object at their designated cap point. Fravor noted that the tic tac seemed to know their location without being informed. After their engagement, another pilot, Chad Underwood, was sent to capture video of the tic tac. Underwood's radar indicated jamming when he attempted to lock onto the object. The encounter led to increased interest in UAPs and further investigation into military radar technology and its vulnerabilities.
Program Intelligence Analysis
The video discusses the encounter between Commander David Fravor and the tic tac UAP, focusing on the capabilities of military radar and the implications of the tic tac's knowledge of the cap point. It highlights the jamming experienced during the engagement and the operational context of the training area involved.
The tic tac knew the cap point without being told or broadcasted.
David Fravor
“It obviously knew but you never saw it there.”
Chad Underwood
“I'm gonna go and he was he he was determined he was gonna find this thing.”
Chris Lato
“Thanks to Chad Underwood, thanks Dave Fravor.”
Managed by: United States Navy
Aviation training and research
The tic tac knew the cap point without being told or broadcasted.
The radar was being jammed during the engagement with the tic tac.
The engagement took place in a designated training area known as Whiskey 291.
Analysis Summary
David Fravor
Retold Account
This is a retold account. Triad scoring requires direct experiencer testimony.