External shaping without changing anything else would be working on only one or two of those non-noob skills. So I’ll give you some different advice: check out ye olde list of articles and spend some time reading whatever looks interesting—the “mysterious answers to mysterious questions” sequence probably being the most useful.
If people down vote out of a prior idea that alien visits just don’t happen, then it seems a bit like prejudging. What i present here is huge amounts of evidence from government military studies, and people who hasn’t studied the case starts by downvoting? How is that not prejudging?
If there was a huge amount of evidence, it would be unjustified to reject the idea. But there isn’t. It’s possible to make a convincing case that there is evidence, but when you ask for the solid, unambiguous evidence (i.e. data that would be hard to fake), it’s just not there. And you would expect any civilization that is capable of interstellar travel to be able to remain undetected by humans if they wanted to, or if not, you would expect those with the best instruments to detect them first. Mile-across, fast moving objects should show up, not just on military radar, but also on Doppler radar (what they use for looking at rainfall). Fragments from a crash-landed spaceship should have a significantly different isotope ratio than alloys on Earth. For that matter, you would expect a highly advanced civilization to have done some interesting stuff with Carbon (nanotubes, etc), not for them to still be using Aluminum.
Basically, there are a bunch of things we would expect to see if there actually was a highly advanced civilization present and detectable. And we don’t see those things.
In your original post, you just presented Youtube videos. People here have very low expectations for videos about aliens on Youtube. If you’d linked to just that Blue Book report first then I bet people would’ve been much more receptive to what you have to say.
Well, there are a lot of skills that go into not being a noob here, and only some of them will affect downvotes. But at least partially, yes.
So in this case, how could I have shaped my original post so as to not be downvoted?
External shaping without changing anything else would be working on only one or two of those non-noob skills. So I’ll give you some different advice: check out ye olde list of articles and spend some time reading whatever looks interesting—the “mysterious answers to mysterious questions” sequence probably being the most useful.
If people down vote out of a prior idea that alien visits just don’t happen, then it seems a bit like prejudging. What i present here is huge amounts of evidence from government military studies, and people who hasn’t studied the case starts by downvoting? How is that not prejudging?
If there was a huge amount of evidence, it would be unjustified to reject the idea. But there isn’t. It’s possible to make a convincing case that there is evidence, but when you ask for the solid, unambiguous evidence (i.e. data that would be hard to fake), it’s just not there. And you would expect any civilization that is capable of interstellar travel to be able to remain undetected by humans if they wanted to, or if not, you would expect those with the best instruments to detect them first. Mile-across, fast moving objects should show up, not just on military radar, but also on Doppler radar (what they use for looking at rainfall). Fragments from a crash-landed spaceship should have a significantly different isotope ratio than alloys on Earth. For that matter, you would expect a highly advanced civilization to have done some interesting stuff with Carbon (nanotubes, etc), not for them to still be using Aluminum.
Basically, there are a bunch of things we would expect to see if there actually was a highly advanced civilization present and detectable. And we don’t see those things.
In your original post, you just presented Youtube videos. People here have very low expectations for videos about aliens on Youtube. If you’d linked to just that Blue Book report first then I bet people would’ve been much more receptive to what you have to say.