Let’s talk nuts and bolts.

The craft.

The shapes.
The movement.
The way they appear to operate outside what we understand as conventional physics.

There are countless witness reports describing objects that appear solid and physical. Craft with defined structure and form.

Disc-shaped objects.
Triangles.
Cylinders.
Tic Tac–like shapes.

Witnesses describe acceleration without inertia. Right-angle turns. Silent movement. Instantaneous stops. Acceleration at speeds that are impossible. Behavior that challenges what we know about propulsion, materials, and aerodynamics.

If these objects are physical, then that alone is extraordinary.

It suggests engineering.
Materials.
Intentional design.

And yes, in many cases, a very real “nuts and bolts” quality.

For most people, this is the entry point for a reason. Physical craft are tangible. They invite comparison to known technology. They allow us to ask grounded questions about how something might be built, powered, or controlled, or simply to open the door to asking how this is even possible.

The existence of apparently physical craft is remarkable on its own. It deserves serious attention, careful documentation, and restraint in interpretation.

We're going to expound upon this so stay tuned in.