AbducteeJournal (@abducteejournal)

Cloaking Tech. Prior to starting research and knowing much about the abduction phenomenon I saw what I could best describe as a man using predator style cloaking technology. I was working at my desk so was not under the influence of drugs or alcohol. The apartment was dark except the computer screen and the tv, which was scrolling through a slideshow of images. I suddenly felt compelled to look up and saw him walking across in front of the tv from the bedroom towards the French doors that opened up to a patio. I tried to use ChatGPT to render what I saw but it's retarded and gets only worse when you try to fix its glaring mistakes. The man was walking in front so I saw his profile, but it did get it right of only seeing the part of his body that was directly in front of the tv screen, he was otherwise invisible. This brief flicker of seeing what looked like cloaking tech in action has been bugging me for the last 10 years so I finally picked Tom Montalk's physics brain (@tommontalk on X). A debt of gratitude to him for patiently walking me through it all. 💚 After explaining to Tom exactly what I saw, he proposed that I had an ideal setup (by accident) of seeing the polarized directional blue dominant light from the tv refract or bend. In the prism photo you can see that blue light bends more than red, and LCD screens give off strong blue. So although most of that light went directly through the cloaked man, rendering him invisible, some of it bent, more so at his boundary, so the edge between him (his skin and clothing) and the space he occupied. It is very likely they figured out how to closely match the refraction index of air but it's not perfect in every lighting situation. Another factor to consider is that since the room was dark, the rods in my eyes were more activated. Your retina is comprised of cones and rods, these are photon receptors. Cones register color and detail really well and are concentrated in the center, but work poorly in low light. The rods are predominantly concentrated in the peripheral and although do not handle color well, they are so sensitive that a single photon of light could trigger a neuronal response. Might explain why people frequently see cloaked movement in their peripheral. So on top of having the ideal lighting situation it is likely that my rods were more engaged and were picking up the subtle bending of light. This got Tom and I talking about how we could mimic the lighting situation to catch "them" in the act or else use it as a mitigation tactic to get them to think twice before entering a home, even while cloaked. On top of having a tv on in a dark room, he suggested to get polarized glasses or film that if turned sideways would make the tv screen dark and hence catch that light refraction more clearly. Another suggestion was getting a laser device that projected a grid pattern on the wall. Lasers are also polarized light so very directional, and if one of "them" was to walk in front of it cloaked, it is possible the refraction of light would show deviation in the grid pattern. A quick Amazon search showed this laser, it is a green light which does not bend as much as blue but more than red and is less disruptive for sleep. Keep in mind that lasers may produce heat on the surface if kept on for too long. This one seems to have a low 30mw output so test it on a white surface to make sure the heat is negligible. https://a.co/d/0bsnXdz0 Using a surveillance camera fixated on the grid would be an extra layer of protection, since I doubt they would care if you could see them but you couldn't prove you saw them. I'm not sure that standard cameras are sensitive enough to catch this subtle cloaking tech but it might be able to pick up a warped grid if they dare to step in front of it. All credit to @tommontalk for these suggestions and helping me understand the physics of light. I would also have a glass of a white powder nearby so if you see something throw that powder towards it. Unlike phasing tech, where they basically vaporize in a controlled way, cloaking tech they are very much solid and so powder thrown at them would stick to them and reveal their location. Get ready for a fight 😏.