UFOs & Gravity Drive

I read a really informative article on the Net which gives a very tenable theory on the possible propulsion methods of UFOs. Citing the old question of "If UFOs exist, where is the proof?" Dr. Robert E. Farrell explains that those who do not believe in UFOs probably never will anyway, and as far as hard evidence goes, he claims that there is not any solid proof of the existence of UFOs, at least not that can be viewed by the general public. According to Farrell, those who believe do so because of two things, faith and logic. One must "want to believe" and also use the preponderance of evidence, which is so overwhelming that it counts for proof. He points out that many good UFO reports come from professionals, like radar operators, airplane pilots, astronomers, and others who are highly educated, and have gainful employment. I would like to add my own thoughts on this; although these reporters seem to evoke more credence for many, I personally don't put any more weight on an astronomer's sighting report than I do a common laborer's.

UFOs and Gravity Drive informs us that the few brave individuals who are able to get beyond the stigma of reporting UFOs are the core of belief. They create, according the Farrell, a "core of knowledge." To get to his theory of UFO propulsion, he matches the maneuverability aspects with possible scenarios. He gives credit to several pioneers in the field, namely the late Paul Hill, and Alan Watts. Both gave theory for the propulsion of UFOs based on sighting reports. German rocket scientist Herman Oberth was one of the first to promote gravitational fields as a way for UFOs to do what they do. Just what are the characteristics exhibited by the UFO that are so unbelievable. Farrell gives us several great examples; UFOs can accelerate at over 100 Gs. They can make right angle turns, they can make witnesses feel heavy pressure as they pass over, just to name a few. Farrell tells us that the corona surrounding UFOs are part of the use of gravitational fields also. Take a little time to read Farrell's complete article.