::::::::
I was out on my patio pondering the mysteries of the universe at around 10 PM on the evening of February 13 and caught a glimpse of a most magnificent sight.
First, I saw a red light, which I originally had believed to be was a star, begin moving! It did various loopy maneuvers and then disappeared.
I should now explain that I have never seen a UFO, but have always thought it perfectly plausible that they should exist. The cover-up by the government, the rapid advance of technology, the many sightings through out all of our collected history all point to this conclusion, but I had never seen one with my own eyes. Until this night. There was a resulting large grin upon my face.
But this was not all that I was to see on this starry night. Of course there are always airplanes and helicopters in the sky over the valley, but this is not of what I am speaking. The red light came back a few moments later, but this time it brought a number of companions. Dozens of beautiful glowing orbs danced around each other in some organic and fluid pattern right before my eyes before drifting off just as quickly as they had come.
What an amazing thing to witness. I lay there thinking how fortunate it was that I had recently decided to sit outside instead of watching television.
This was not all, though. Just a few minutes after that, what seemed like a shooting star came down from the sky. But it was very audible and brief. It was more of a quick energy burst that fizzled out right above me.
Just after the weather started picking up. At the time of this article's submission, the wind is blowing something fierce outside. What an experience.
So I think I can answer one question with some more insight now:
Are we alone? No, of course we are not. Who ever gave us that silly idea?
The Battle of Los Angeles was reported. The Battle of Silicon Valley may not be.
