Saturday, February 5, 2011
Discovery News
On Jan. 28, a light appeared over Jerusalem. Apparently guided by some form of intelligence, the light hovered high above the Dome of the Rock, an ancient Islamic shrine.
The footage then shows the light drop and seemingly hover just above the shrine. After a few moments, and a brief flash of a strobe, the light took off, disappearing into the night sky.
Videos have surfaced of the event and have since gone viral on YouTube. The news headlines read: "Holy Smoke - UFO in Jerusalem," "Dome of the Rock Jerusalem light all proof UFO fans need that aliens exist" and "Credible? Jerusalem UFO footage captured from multiple viewpoints."
Some of the media sources are skeptical, while others (unsurprisingly) are very quick to pull the alien card.
It's easy to jump to the conclusion that just because there are a handful of videos from different perspectives, that it must be real. Indeed, a common complaint aired by skeptics is that UFO videos are often shaky and one of a kind. For example: why would there be only one video of a UFO over a populated city?
In this case, the skeptics should be silenced; these videos appear to be from different parts to the city, shot by different people (apparently of different nationalities), of exactly the same event.
Alas, the footage might be a little too good to be true...
[Full Article]
Evidence that Jerusalem UFO was a HOAX
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHOc35nmUDk&feature=related
-update-
Clarification is needed...
The wall should be connected to the ground, and the ground is connected to the horizon. This should lock the two lines together, because they are connected physically. They shouldn't move as much as you see. Many argue that movement of the camera could cause this, but that is why I stabilized the horizon, so you can use parallax to measure the movement of the camera (parallax is used to measure the distance of stars).
If you watch the horizon line and see how it passes through the mans neck, you will see the horizon never moves up or down. If the camera moved up, the horizon would drop to the mans shoulders. If the camera moved down, the horizon should move up to the top of the man's head. Since it doesn't do that, this shows the camera didn't move up and down.
If you watch the lights on the horizon directly to the left of the man, you can measure how much the camera is moving left and right. The lights seem to always be a fixed distance from his head and body, they do not move left or right compared to the body. This means the camera didn't move left or right.
Since the camera didn't move up or down, left or right, there is no way the angle of the wall could change independently from the horizon as much as it is in the video.
My THEORY is that the background is fake... or something was edited in the video.
Tags:
No amount of video compression could change the geometry as you see here. To draw the line on the wall I didn't only use the edge of the wall to detect where the line should go. I also used the lines in the bricks just below the line, and the tree.
Something fishy is up with this video... and this is NOT the only issue. The lighting is completely fake as well...but that is another topic.
No matter what, I know this video is fake, and a hoax. All those that are insulting me are going to feel really dumb in the future, I guarantee it.
-end update-
This time I motion tracked the horizon so that it stays in one spot. Notice how the angle of the edge of the wall changes, but the angle of the horizon stays the same, THAT IS IMPOSSIBLE. Unless he is on a boat, or is in a super large Earthquake, the angle of the horizon and the edge of the wall should remain locked together. Because they don't, this means the entire horizon is fake.
The UFO video is a HOAX.
Comments are turned off so you can comment here instead:
http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/t...
HOAX! - Third View of UFO over Temple Mount in Jerusalem
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5s78wr0UF0
This third view of the UFO from Temple Mount is completely FAKE.
They used a photograph to create a video. The original image is here at Wikipedia:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia...
After they animated a fake UFO into view, they displayed that animation on an LCD screen, and them filmed it with a video camera. Yes, they filmed an LCD screen with a video camera...
Then they added sound effects and did a horrible job blending them together...
They also forgot to add those fake lights common in the rest of the FAKE UFO VIDEOS.
This one is proven to be a HOAX 100%.
Labels: hoax, Israel, Jerusalem, UFO
Monday, January 31, 2011
UFO Over Jerusalem - January 28, 2011
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQ-bNOy_CKQ
Jerusalem UFO: Second Video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a89NLhHS7Mw
Jerusalem UFO, Two Videos Synchronized, Best UFO Footage ever
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dwp_WHFhA4A
2nd Jerusalem Dome of the Rock Temple Mount UFO video surfaces from 01/28/2011
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rY2FFEufsuY
[Webmaster - This appears to be some type of Project Blue Beam operation by the Israeli military.]
Labels: Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem, Temple Mount, UFO
Sunday, December 12, 2010
Zionist Leader Netanyahu Does Not Want to Share Jerusalem with the Palestinians
Netanyahu disavows Barak plan on sharing Jerusalem
JERUSALEM — Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday disavowed remarks by Defence Minister Ehud Barak supporting the division of Jerusalem in a future peace deal with the Palestinians, officials said.
"The defence minister's comments were not coordinated with the prime minister," an official in Netanyahu's office told AFP, speaking on condition of anonymity...
[Full Article]Labels: Benjamin Netanyahu, Israel, Jerusalem, Palestine
Thursday, June 17, 2010
JERUSALEM – Tens of thousands of black-clad ultra-Orthodox Jews staged mass demonstrations on Thursday to protest a Supreme Court ruling forcing the integration of a religious girls' school.
Protesters snarled traffic in Jerusalem and another large religious enclave, crowded onto balconies in city squares, and waved posters decrying the court's decision and proclaiming the supremacy of religious law.
There were a few small scuffles, and a police officer emerged from one of them holding his eye, apparently slightly injured.
It was one of the largest protests in Jerusalem's history, and a stark reminder of the ultra-Orthodox minority's refusal to accept the authority of the state.
Also, the throngs of devout Jews showed to which extent the ultra-Orthodox live by their own rules, some of them archaic, while wielding disproportionate power in the modern state of Israel.
Parents of European, or Ashkenazi, descent at a girls' school in the West Bank settlement of Emanuel don't want their daughters to study with schoolgirls of Mideast and North African descent, known as Sephardim.
The Ashkenazi parents insist they aren't racist, but want to keep the classrooms segregated, as they have been for years, arguing that the families of the Sephardi girls aren't religious enough.
Israel's Supreme Court rejected that argument, and ruled that the 43 sets of parents who have defied the integration efforts by keeping their daughters from school were to be jailed on Thursday for two weeks.
Police spokesman Micky Rosenfeld said about 100,000 people converged in downtown Jerusalem in support of the Ashkenazi parents. An additional 20,000 demonstrated in the central city of Bnei Brak. He said 10,000 police were deployed.
Most of the demonstrators were men wearing the long beards and heavy black clothing typical among ultra-Orthodox Jews. "The Supreme Court is fascist," said one poster.
Esther Bark, 50, who has seven daughters, said the issue is keeping the girls away from the temptations of the modern world. "To suddenly put them in an open-minded place is not good for them," she said.
Sephardi religious leaders have not publicly criticized the demonstration or the Ashkenazi parents' conduct.
Nissim Zeev, a lawmaker from the Orthodox Sephardic political party Shas, said the issue should have been settled by a rabbinical court and that the parents' prison sentence was "puzzling." He insisted the Sephardi girls had the right to choose to attend a mixed school.
"Everyone wants to send their children to Ashkenazi schools," said another demonstrator, Zion Harounian, 62, a Sephardic father of nine. "The quality of the Ashkenazi schools is much higher. They are stronger politically, so they get more money."
Israel's ultra-Orthodox minority of some 650,000 Jews — just under 10 percent of the nation's population — is an insular community that has been known to riot over the state's intrusion into its affairs. They have been criticized for maintaining a separate, state-funded school system that focuses on religious studies.
Labels: Ashkenazi, Israel, Jerusalem, Jews, Sephardi
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