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Foo fighter

The claims the writer was given for Foo fighter, in the order they were given.

Claims 12
Checked by a person 0 confirmed as belonging here, 12 not yet read
  1. 1

    The Foo Fighters, white shapes seen tracking military aircraft during World War Two, were commonly sighted phenomena at the time.

    “The mysterious so-called 'Foo Fighters' – the white shapes in this photo – became a common sight tracking military aircraft during World War Two.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch37:511-652 observation

  2. 2

    During World War Two, the Americans believed the Foo Fighters phenomena to be a German or Japanese secret weapon, while the Axis powers believed it was an American weapon.

    “The Americans thought it was a German or Japanese secret weapon; the Axis thought it was the Americans.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch37:657-750 observation

  3. 3

    In 1945, Foo Fighters were reported tracking Tachikawa Ki-36 fighter aircraft over central Japan.

    “The Foo Fighters pictured here were claimed to be tracking these Tachikawa Ki-36 fighters over central Japan in 1945.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch37:761-873 observation

  4. 4

    In January 1945, The New York Times reported that the Germans had introduced 'foo-fighter' balls of fire into the night skies over Germany that raced alongside the wings of American Beaufighter aircraft flying intruder missions over the Reich.

    “‘The Germans have thrown something new into the night skies over Germany – the weird, mysterious “foo-fighter” balls of fire that race alongside the wings of American Beaufighters flying intruder missions over the Reich,’ The New York Times reported in January 1945.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch7:110-372 observation second hand

  5. 5

    During the Second World War and the late 1940s, many Second World War aviators over Europe or in the Pacific theatre reported seeing luminous discs or spheres known as Foo Fighters.

    “Throughout the Second World War and during the late 1940s, many Second World War aviators over Europe or in the Pacific theatre reported seeing luminous discs or spheres known as Foo Fighters.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch7:379-562 observation

  6. 6

    Bomber pilots over Europe regularly reported wingless and tailless glowing objects tracking their aircraft that could turn sharply.

    “Bomber pilots over Europe regularly reported wingless and tailless glowing objects tracking their aircraft, ‘that could turn on a dime’.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch7:572-702 observation

  7. 7

    After the Allies scoured German files and interrogated German scientists post-war, it became clear the Foo Fighter objects were not of German origin.

    “But when the Allies scoured German files and interrogated German scientists post-war, it became clear the objects were not German.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch7:774-897 observation

  8. 8

    No official explanation has ever been given for the Foo Fighter sightings.

    “No official explanation has ever been given for the Foo Fighter sightings.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch7:905-969 administrative

  9. 9

    Axis pilots were as concerned about the mystery of the Foo Fighters as the Allied pilots.

    “Axis pilots were as concerned about the mystery as the Allies.”

    In Plain Sight 2023-11-17 ch7:981-1036 observation

  10. 10

    During World War II, orbs known as "foo fighters" were regularly reported in and around Allied and Axis aircraft.

    “In World War II, orbs were reported regularly in and around Allied and Axis aircraft, so much so that they were nicknamed “foo fighters.””

    Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs 2024-08-19 ch14:279-406 observation

  11. 11

    Ted Stevens said he once saw a "foo fighter" while flying a mission during World War II.

    “Stevens admitted openly that he had once seen a "foo fighter" while flying on a mission.”

    Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs 2024-08-19 ch9:18234-18314 testimony first hand

  12. 12

    "Foo fighter" is the term Allied pilots in World War II used to describe strange aerial phenomena such as balls of light or orbs that followed aircraft and displayed capabilities that defied what Allied aircraft could do.

    “That's the term Allied pilots in World War II used to describe strange aerial phenomena—strange balls of light, orbs that followed aircraft, objects that defied what our own aircraft could do. UAP, in other words.”

    Imminent: Inside the Pentagon's Hunt for UFOs 2024-08-19 ch9:18323-18556 administrative

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