Baiting UAPs
“Baiting” is a term often used in contexts like hunting or fishing, where it means to put something out (often food) to attract an animal. By extension, one could imagine that “baiting UAPs” might involve creating conditions thought to attract UFOs, or staging situations in an attempt to provoke or stimulate a UAP event.
“RUDY31” appears to be a callsign for V-22 Osprey, a military aircraft. Military aircraft often have special permissions that allow them to fly lower than the typical minimum safe altitudes set by aviation authorities like the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) in the United States. This is because military operations sometimes necessitate low altitude flight for various reasons, such as training exercises, reconnaissance, or other special missions.
In the United States, FAA regulations typically prohibit aircraft from flying lower than 500 feet over non-congested areas, and 1,000 feet over congested areas. However, these rules don’t generally apply to military aircraft during active military operations, and they also don’t apply to aircraft taking off or landing.
The aircraft designated by the callsign “RUDY31” is flying at 150 feet over a beach in San Diego, it’s possible that it is on some kind of authorized operation. It appears the aircraft was attempting to bait the UAP and successfully the UAP did tag the aircraft.
The V-22 Osprey is a multi-mission, tiltrotor military aircraft designed and produced by Bell Helicopter and Boeing Vertol. It is used by the United States Marine Corps (USMC), Navy, and Air Force. The Osprey is unique due to its tiltrotor design, which combines the vertical takeoff, hover, and vertical landing capabilities of a helicopter with the long-range, high-speed cruise performance of a fixed-wing turboprop aircraft. The V-22’s engines can tilt in flight to transition between these two modes.
This demonstration of military UAP baiting was filmed on July 13, 2023 using Panasonic HC-X1000 by Dr. Robert Shiepe.
The Panasonic HC-X1000 stands as an excellent tool for filming Unidentified Aerial Phenomena (UAP) moving at high speeds, such as 2,000 mph, thanks to a plethora of sophisticated features. Primarily, its ability to record in Cinema 4K (4096 x 2160) and 4K Ultra HD (3840 x 2160) formats equips the user to produce high-resolution video content, capturing the finest details with striking image quality, vital for analyzing such fast-moving objects.
The camera’s high-bit-rate recording feature, capable of recording 4K at up to 60 frames per second (fps) and a maximum bit rate of 150Mbps, is essential for ensuring each frame’s clarity and accuracy, crucial when trying to document such rapidly moving phenomena. The Leica Dicomar lens, capable of zooming from 29.5mm to 600mm (35mm equivalent), is another invaluable asset. The four-drive lens system independently controls the lens groups, delivering better image quality and accommodating the swift adjustment needs that high-speed UAP tracking would necessitate.
When tracking fast-moving objects, image stability is paramount. Here, the 20x optical zoom and 5-Axis Hybrid O.I.S.+ come into play, with the latter effectively reducing motion blur. Moreover, the Level Shot Function autonomously detects and corrects image tilting, a valuable feature when dealing with high-speed motion.
The July 13, 2023, encounter between a V-22 Osprey with the callsign “RUDY31” and an Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP) over San Diego’s coastline offers a remarkable testament to the concept of “baiting” UAPs. The low-altitude flight, which is unusual for conventional non-military aircraft, suggests a calculated effort, possibly aimed at attracting UAPs for observation or interaction. The event underscores the increasingly proactive approaches being adopted in UAP research and monitoring.
