UFO sightings can be easily dismissed when it happens during New Year. But it seems that Kick Ass writer Mark Millar have just witnessed unusual visitations in the Glasgow horizon over New Year. Millar claims to have spotted a massive object speeding in the skies above Glasgow at around 1 AM on the very first day of 2015.
Millar, the writer of the book that inspired Hollywood film Wanted, believes it might have been an experimental aircraft, but says the cigar-shaped UFO moved many times at the speed of sound.
Cult comic writer Millar says that he knows he may sound mental, but he wants to know if anybody else saw the same huge bright object above Glasgow around the same time.
In The Scotsman report, pilots have previously reported unusual blue-and-yellow objects the same to what Millar has reported when they were on approach to Glasgow airport.
The pilots initially thought of a firework when they saw the UFO, but they started to wonder when it did not explode and instead did move from South to North of the city for a little over 60 seconds.
According to Millar in his Twitter post that the UFO looked like a wingless plane, moving sideways like a wide tube or a rolling pin. Millar was shocked to witness such thing.
Millar adds that the UFO was larger than a jumbo jet, and it did pass in their place before it shot off as orange flare again.
A new anonymous whistleblower describes secret intelligence programs, unexplained aerospace phenomena, and deep layers of… Read More
Spanish soldiers fired at a tall humanoid after a UFO descended near a radar base… Read More
A disturbing account from an alleged Area 51 worker reveals an underground encounter with a… Read More
The mysterious Mantis Beings: alien overlords or earthly teachers? Explore the link between UFO lore… Read More
CIA Time Travel Secret: Are The Grays Future Humans? Discover Jack Sarfatti’s mind-bending theory connecting… Read More
A blind student’s roommate isn’t human — uncover the chilling true story behind the Human–Alien… Read More
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
Um, as long as all parties agree it's a UFO (not an elite aircraft) then it can go as fast as it wants without violating the speed limit, and ALSO violate any international airspace without any concerns. Why?
There's only ~10% chance any given one is actual extraterrestrials. So why?
Because, it's something we're trained to dissociate from via the "tin foil hat rule" mandated by the CIA.
If the Air Force scrambles a jet to chase one, there's about a 71% chance they're only participating unknowingly in war game practice with the [redacted] branch of the same military-industrial complex.
Briefing over.