Some interesting accounts of seeing uaps can be found here. You can form your own opinion. But bear in mind a firsthand encounter with a uap by multiple eyewitnesses is not something you can easily shrug off nor should it be. Below is one of the posted compelling accounts.
https://www.quora.com/How-can-you-t...ated-not-real-footage-from-an-actual-sighting
"Fully, 95–98 percent of reported sightings of unidentified aerial objects are either misidentifications of natural or human-made objects, or else they're plain and simple hoaxes.
In April 2012, I and a friend, Bill, witnessed a large, boomerang-shaped object, without running lights, moving eerily slowly and absolutely silently. I'm very happy the sighting included a witness, a witness who spotted it first and pointed it out to me. I sent a letter to the local newspaper reporting the sighting in detail. As soon as it hit print I was contacted by a person who had seen the same object, same shape, no running lights, absolutely silent, seen on the same night, and she was so happy that someone else had seen it. I felt the same way, so happy my friend had seen it first.
A month or so later, I encountered a longtime friend, Ray, and his wife at my favorite coffee shop. After small talk pleasantries, his face went stone-blank, and he says, quietly, I saw it, and the five couples enjoying our backyard cookout saw it too. His wife chimes in saying she didn’t see it.
The night I’d seen it, Bill had asked me if I’d noticed it fading in and out like a “malfunctioning cloaking device.” It never looked that way to me.
Just after we’d said goodby to Ray, he said hey I’ve got one more question. Did the craft make any sound. None whatsoever I answered. He nodded his head.
After returning from my honeymoon in June, a young man, Neil, who worked at a nearby liquor store walked up to the counter and the first words out of his stone face were, “Where have you been?” I laughed. On my honeymoon. You knew that. He nodded then said, “I saw it too, and with a friend thank goodness, and it didn’t make a sound.”
A total of 16 people saw this craft on three different occasions.
Besides the OMG-ness I experienced in the moment, the next eye-opener has come from sharing the story with people. People fall into three categories: the apathetic, the open-minded, and the "ain't no way that's extraterrestrial ... no freakin' way." I've experienced the latter category one-on-one and in a group setting. They truly do their best to find a "normal" explanation for my sighting and any abnormal event, the best being a local scientist friend who explained that I had seen "atmospheric light interference pattern and/or diffraction pattern moving with high phase velocity," which, admittedly, is quite creative.
When I relate the story to the open-minded, sometimes I see a gentle jealousy in their eyes. "Dang, I wish I could see something like that." Or, they might surprise me with a story of their own. Sometimes, they are people I've known for 10-20 years, but until I shared my story, I'd never heard them mention UFOs. Why? The fear of ridicule.
That's unfortunate. Although no one has any obligation to believe me, I know I saw it. It's part of my life experience, now. And, I know whatever it was, it defies any "normal" explanation. I also know this: Members of the "ain't no freaking way" school almost never have investigated the history of UFO sightings, and of the few that have, fewer have approached the topic with an open mind.
People from all walks of life have made credible reports, teachers, scientists, engineers, doctors, military and civilian pilots, military and civilian air traffic controllers, police, elected officials. The list goes on and on, sober people often in positions of high responsibility. "Something" is in our skies above, the something isn't swamp gas or a diffraction pattern moving with high phase velocity, and in many instances, the something appears to be under intelligent control.
In closing, the universe is an unimaginably vast expanse. We've no reason to assume we are the only intelligent beings in the universe. Astronomers are finding planets everywhere they look. Think back fifty years. Think of the technological advances you've seen. Think how they have affected your daily life. Now, extrapolate our technology 1,000 years into the future. The universe is estimated to be 13.7 billion years old, so extrapolate technology 10,000 years into the future, or a million ... or a billion years.
Yeah………."
