In December 2024, a strange post appeared on ForgottenLanguages.org titled “New Jersey kinetic strike test: Threat Analysis of sUAV-driven attacks.”
If you’ve ever visited that site, you know it’s one of the internet’s deeper mysteries. Some people think it’s an elaborate art project or coded experiment. Others believe it hides fragments of real research buried in invented languages and cryptic phrasing. The truth probably lies somewhere in between.
The post described what it said was a joint Homeland Security and U.S. Navy drill off the American coast, involving 62 drones launched from two vessels. They were said to have split into reconnaissance and strike groups, targeting water infrastructure and a naval base.
Around the same time, New Jersey saw a wave of drone reports that led to temporary FAA restrictions over 22 infrastructure sites (NBC News). Federal officials later suggested many sightings were misidentified aircraft, but the investigation stayed open. The overlap between that story and the Forgotten Languages post was hard to ignore for anyone familiar with the site.
Whether it was fiction, a leak, or something else, less than a year later similar scenes began unfolding across Denmark and Europe.
The Start of the Drone Crisis in Denmark
On September 22, 2025, Copenhagen Airport was shut for nearly four hours after air traffic controllers reported large drones over the runways (BBC). That same evening, Oslo Airport in Norway also closed due to drone activity (AP News).
In the days that followed, sightings spread to Aalborg, Esbjerg, Sønderborg, and Skrydstrup Air Base, home to Denmark’s F-16 and F-35 squadrons (Financial Times). Witnesses described coordinated formations, lights that switched off when approached, and objects that moved erratically across radar.
When people talk UFOs, it always comes back to the same lines: “Show me the evidence” or “Why are the photos always so blurry?”
Well, I’ve got news for the skeptics. There are plenty of clear-as-day UFO photos out there, and I’m dropping some of them below. But let’s be real, you’ll probably still wave them off in full Mick West mode: “clearly a seagull,” “probably a dinner plate,” “parallax of a shiny hubcap cloud during a freak weather event.” Honestly, there’s just no pleasing you lot.
What follows are some of the classics, the photos that have been passed around the longest. No blurry Starlink dots, but genuine UFO shots that still spark debate. Sure, some might be fake, but who cares? They’ve been in circulation for decades, and one of them might just be the real deal.
Each has its own backstory: who snapped it, what they claimed, and how it’s been argued over ever since. Some have solid debunks, others flimsy ones, and a few remain just as strange today as the day they were taken. The point here isn’t to settle the argument. It’s to show the images that refuse to fade, the ones people keep pointing to and can’t quite dismiss.
And remember, it only takes one of them being genuine to change everything.
National Geographic Institute of Costa Rica – 1971
In September 1971, a National Geographic Institute plane was flying survey runs over Lake Cote with a mapping camera fixed under the fuselage. The camera was set to fire automatically, frame after frame, to capture the terrain below for cartographic work. Nothing unusual was noticed at the time. But when the film was developed, one image revealed a disc hovering over the lake.
The object is sharply defined: oval, metallic-looking, with highlights and shadows that make it appear three-dimensional and solid. Unlike the blurred streaks or dots that make up most UFO photographs of that era, this one looks like an actual craft suspended in daylight. Because the image came from a government mapping project with no link to UFO research, it has long been considered one of the more credible anomalies on record. Skeptics point out the possibility of film blemishes, but the precision of the mapping cameras and the object’s clean outline keep it ranked as one of the most intriguing UFO photos ever taken.
Weyauwega, Wisconsin – Feb 1, 2003
On a cold February evening in 2003, a mother and her son were sledding in Weyauwega, Wisconsin when the boy pointed out unusual lights moving across the sky from the southwest. The mother, carrying her camera, managed to snap several photos in quick succession. What she captured shows a saucer-like object with bright, multi-colored lights on its underside, arranged in a loose triangular pattern. Witnesses said the lights seemed to shift or cycle as the object moved.
Unlike many UFO cases that hinge on a single blurry frame, this one provided a short sequence of images, each reinforcing the last. The location—just north of Main Street, east of Highway 110, near the train tracks—anchors the event in a recognizable place, and the timing at late dusk explains the deep sky tones in the photos. While skeptics have suggested balloons or camera reflections, the clear saucer profile combined with the colored lights has made the Weyauwega case a favorite among collectors of modern UFO photographs. The witness remained anonymous, and no other locals came forward, but the photos continue to circulate widely as one of the sharper captures of the early 2000s.
When people talk about UFOs, the conversation usually drifts toward lights in the sky, strange radar returns, or second-hand stories that collapse under scrutiny. The “Skinny Bob” footage is different. It doesn’t offer a vague speck of light in the night sky, but what appears to be a clear look at a non-human being, along with scenes of saucers, crashes, and even an autopsy.
The clips first appeared in 2011 on a YouTube channel called ivan0135, and they have lived in a strange limbo ever since: compelling enough to survive years of analysis, yet compromised enough that nobody can prove they’re genuine.
First Upload “The Flying Bird”
Second Upload “Alien Grey Extraterrestrial Zeta Reticul”
Third Upload “The HandPrint”
Final Video “Family Vacation”
“Flying twin” UFO:
The uploader, known only as Ivan, claimed the footage was drawn from a series of tapes recorded between the 1940s and 1960s. He presented the clips as small samples of a much larger archive, complete with timestamps and case numbers. Whether Ivan is a real person, a pseudonym for a group, or a character in a hoax has never been resolved. What we know is that the first videos appeared suddenly, already edited, already dressed up with overlays and sound effects that turned what could have been pristine archival material into something both more dramatic and more suspect.
The Footage
The first sequence begins with exterior shots of a house and a saucer-shaped craft hovering in the background. There are aerial views that suggest the footage was shot from an airplane, showing a disc moving in parallel with the camera. Later, we see what looks like a crash site, with smoke rising from wreckage and a figure sprawled on the ground.
Then come the most famous clips, the alien known as “Skinny Bob,” standing calmly as the camera pans from his feet to his oversized head, blinking naturally with movements that seem hard to fake. Other fragments show an autopsy in progress, a handprint with four elongated fingers, and finally a color segment where multiple beings walk alongside humans in what looks like a controlled meeting.
Before we get started, a quick heads up: this post is about two viral, highly polarizing videos that have been linked by some to the disappearance of MH370.
I’m not here to tell you whether these videos are real or fake. My goal is to lay out how they came to light, why they got so much attention, and everything that’s unfolded around them.
The Beginning
The videos originally appeared on YouTube in May and June 2014, but they didn’t get serious attention until 2023. If you haven’t seen them yet, it’s worth watching before you read further.
While I have my own thoughts on whether they’re authentic, my aim here is to outline the timeline, point out the key details, and lay out the facts as clearly as possible so you can decide for yourself.
Are the videos real or fake? That’s up to you to decide.
One thing remains true, no matter where you stand on these videos: MH370 is still missing, and families are still searching for answers. If you or someone close to you was affected by this tragedy, you have my deepest sympathies.
At some point, most of us have wondered: what if this is all just… fake? Not “fake” like a trick or a lie, but fake in the sense that everything around us—our lives, the universe, every thought and feeling—could just be running on someone else’s computer.
It’s an idea that keeps coming back in philosophy, science fiction, and late-night conversations. The more you poke at it, the stranger the world can start to feel.
