 Originally Posted by Subaru
Jeeze! Sorree! Pardon me for breathing. Sheesh! No need to be rude.
Your right, that was the definition of UFO. However all languages evolve over time and the word UFO actually became linked to the strange spacecraft extraterrestrials are able to fly ... or whatever.
Yeah, languages evolve, sure. UFO still means unidentified flying object though, not alien aircrafts.
If I were to go outside one day and look into the sky and see something I couldn't identify flying, it'd be a UFO. If I were to go down the street and talk to a friend about it and he shows me a tape and it turns out it's a balloon, it's a balloon, not an alien. Just because something is a UFO doesn't mean it's an alien. The people that started linking UFO's definition to aliens are retarded.
 Originally Posted by Cryptic
Well one day I was camping and it was at night, I was walking back to my tent after a potentially dangerous incident with a wolf (turned out to be a hedgehog or something) anyway, I was gazing at the stars, and I saw a star, that suddenly started to move! It moved randomly, and moved so that it never intersected another star! (Which was very peculiar, since the alien vessel, or whatever it might be, would not need to "avoid" such stars (since it navigates in 3d space!)))
This UFO was not like another satelite, because it did not follow a linear path of any kind. The path it followed was random and curved. I do not object to the possibility of it being a secret technological project from Earth, however, it seems to me quite clear that it was an alien vessel from a Flat, 2 dimensional, Universe.
You do know stars are light years away from us?
Here's a list of the 10 closest stars, with their distance in light-years:
Proxima Centauri - 4.22
Alpha Centauri A - 4.37
Alpha Centauri B - 4.37
Barnard's Star - 5.96
Wolf 359 - 7.78
Sirius A - 8.58
Sirius B- 8.58
Luyten-8 A - 8.73
Luyten-8 B - 8.73
Ross 154 - 9.68
I don't know about the size of stars, but I'm pretty sure they have to be fairly massive for us to see the light from them when they're that far away, even though it takes a long time for their light to reach us. Do you believe that was a ship that massive out there flying around dodging a star that's anywhere from 4.22 light years away or further?
EDIT: Here's a picture you can compare the size of the stars to:

So, the closest star is Proxima, which you can see in the image, the next closest which is .15 light years away from Proxima is both Centauri A, and B, and you can clearly tell that A is bigger than the sun, and B is almost the same size, just a little smaller. So do you think there was a ship the size of the sun, or near it, out there flying?
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