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One of the original posts; supposedly written by a member of the 'F.A.S.T' camp, quoted Mr. Walson as saying that he observed that sometimes, the 'mysterious Space Orbiters' would align themselves with known stars , sometimes in Major constellations. It was as if for 'stealth' reasons, they had super-imposed themselves over long-recognized astral bodies. Personally, I find the required logistics to perform such a feat to be exceptional, if not highly-unlikely. But then I caution myself against firmly coming to the conclusion that 'nothing' out in the vastness of outer space would be capable of such.
Mr. Walson has reportedly stated that he had located some of the objects in the vicinity of the constellation 'Orion, 'the handle' of the 'Big Dipper' - Ursus Major, stars 'Arcturus' and 'Muphrid.' Cliff Mickelson, of Yakima Valley, Washington - has internet postings stating 'they tend to appear out of the west/southwest quadrant of the sky.'
I have personally received reports of people recording or witnessing these space objects in California, Washington, Texas, Florida & Michigan, U.S.A. I also have reports of two separate and unacquainted individuals recording these in Sussex, England, U.K.
In order to alleviate some people's fears, concerning a potential 'invasion' initiated from 'recently' discovered space objects - allegedly filmed by a Mr. John Lenard Walson, I have come here with a high level of personal confidence to tell how the images were likely captured.
With the aid of a high-powered 'zoom' lens - and a 'High 8' or better video camera -
(A 'Fugitron' would be great for this project, but cost prohibitive.)
1) Begin by visually locating the 'chameleon stars.'
2) Align the objects into your camera's viewfinder --
3) Set telephoto 'zoom' to 'infinity'- then disable 'auto focus' function. This prevents your recorded footage from going in and out of focus upon review. I personally have a tendency to 'Max-out' my 'zoom' function - then slightly back off a bit.
4) Make certain that the camera is firmly mounted on some sort of a tripod base, and then simply activate the 'record' function. During the recording session, some manual camera tracking may be required as well.
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