Monday, March 29, 2021

I realized I have been describing Chinook Helicopters wrong: Three blades on each rotor instead of two per rotor

 It's true they have two rotors each but there are 3 blades on each rotor. This might not seem like much but in How did we get to Here? Chapter one I erroneously described 3 helicopters with to 3 rotors but only 2 blades each when actually there are two rotors with 3 blades each on each helicopter. So, that would mean 6 rotors in total with 3 blades each for the three 45 passenger (potentially) unmarked grey painted Black Ops Helicopters with no insignia or numbers which then headed then in 1992 in the direction of Area 51 down Highway 89 away from the little city of Mt. Shasta where I was at the time. And under the formation of Chinook helicopters (flying in formation) was when they stopped in formation for a little while (a UFO Flying saucer) that then flew through time. Because it soundlessly just disappeared and from my perspective only time travel would cause this type of soundless exit signature. IT was the same shape and size of the saucer print I found in the snow at Bunny Flat in May of 1974 also.

Chinook Helicopters were used for Troop transport a lot in the Viet Nam War by the way. Here is what they tend to look like:


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