Opening the Filters
Why the obvious hides in plain sight The Chinese surveillance balloons floated across American airspace for years before anyone noticed. Not because we lacked sensors. Not because we lacked data. The U.S. defense system collects more information than any surveillance apparatus in human history. The balloons went undetected because of something far more dangerous than technological failure: we weren’t looking for them. I heard this story recently on the Jordan B. Peterson podcast from Garry Nolan, a Stanford immunologist who’s become one of the more credible scientific voices in UAP research. He explained how our defense sensors are programmed to filter for known threat signatures (rockets, planes, missiles). Everything else gets discarded immediately as noise. The system processes what it expects and throws away what it doesn’t. ...