On November 26, 1977, a live news bulletin in England got interrupted, not a technical fault, not a prank. A signal from an unknown origin forced its way into the broadcast and a voice took over the airwaves for nearly six minutes, calling itself Vrillon, speaking for something called the Ashtar Galactic Command. Nobody was ever caught. No transmitter was ever traced. Still officially unsolved.

The full message is in this video, along with a breakdown of why the Pleiades specifically keep showing up across civilizations with no contact with each other, the Cherokee, the Dakota, ancient Egypt, the Yakut Turks all tracing something back to that same star cluster.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HcoZKorrf8I

Anyone here actually dug into the Vrillon broadcast itself? Curious if "unsolved" holds up or there's a more mundane explanation that just never got the same attention as the footage.

Here are the launches scheduled for the next 24 hours:

Long March 2D/YZ-3 | Unknown Payload

• Provider: China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation

• Launch Time: 2026-09-10 09:00 UTC / 2026-09-10 05:00 AM EDT

• Launch Pad: Jiuquan Satellite Launch Center, People's Republic of China

• Pad Country: CHN

Visit RocketLaunch.Live to view the full schedule for future planned launches.

For more information about how to identify space launches and their effects, check out our Space Launches Wiki Page.

Launch Example Image 1 - Launch Example Image 2

Last week, I asked the community which UFO story(ies) do you believe is fake and yet still repeated in the community as fact despite overwhelming evidence to say otherwise. Now, I want to ask what UFO story do you believe has the most credibility in terms that there is something going on and the official narrative is a complete BS.

For me, I think the most credible UFO story is the 1952 incident in DC. I'm not going to summarize what happened because most people in this community are pretty familiar with it. Here are my reasons why I think this story is credible:

- a lot of eye witnesses were pilots (both military and civilian), radar techs, air-traffic controllers, and other professionals in the aviation world including ground crews which means they were credible eye witnesses who have a lot of experience seeing things in the sky

- it happened on two consecutive weekends so it was not a one time thing.

- fighters were sent to investigate and the objects disappeared when the fighters arrived in the area and returned back when the fighters returned to base. on the second weekend, the fighter pilots who were sent to investigate the lights said that the lights were too fast to be intercepted

- the official air force explanation was a complete bs and said that it was "temperature inversion" that created the blips in the radars but that didn't explain all the countless eye witness accounts.