alien explanation doesn't seem simple enough to be considereded between the first options for explaining the optical aberrations and reflections some people sees in the sky
Why don't you go to an even simpler explanation, pdela, and say that everyone is lying? That way you can get back to concentrating on your favorite topic: yourself
Even my mom, who was an atheist and very skeptical of every kind of thing like UFO's, psychic stuff, religion, etc... Told me she saw a UFO doing all kinds of weird inexplicable things in the sky at night when she was driving, near the hills of Calabasas California many many years ago.
And she was nobody's fool. She knew the difference between jets, airliners, prop planes, cars, hot air baloons, etc... This really threw her for a loop. She was observant, and would be the last one anyone would expect to even be open to the possibility of UFOs and would have been set on figuring out a way to discount the experience if she could.
What made me realize there was more to this, was that when I 14, three bright focused, and rather unusual lights circled above our house then flew away at amazing speeds. Several years later, our town had a mass sighting of lights travelling to the south. It was evaluated the best explanation it was chinese lanterns. A day later, the same lights appeared in my fathers town, around an hour away from here... doing strange stuff. Chinese lanterns burn up to an hour and I doubt by coincidence sake, these lights where unrelated as such a phenomenon is quite rare to be observered. There is a real phenomenon and a lot of the public are yet to be awoken to this.
Chinese lanterns are a lousy explanation for highly animated objects. I used to build those as a kid with the thin plastic bags from dry cleaners, drinking straws, aluminum foil, tape and sterno, and by the time they got high enough to get caught in a thermal (thermals spin) the thing would melt itself and fall straight down. You couldn't get much motion with one.
Church of the SubGenius
Founded in 1979 with the publication of SubGenius Pamphlet #1 by Ivan Stang and Philo Drummond, the Church of the SubGenius has been known as a “parody religion” due to its extensive use of comedy and parody. In spite of this, the organization claims over 10,000 followers worldwide who have paid $30 to become “ordained SubGenius ministers”, and it has been embraced by many skeptic and atheist groups. With the publication of The Book of the SubGenius in 1983, the Church of the SubGenius prophesied that its founder, J.R. "Bob" Dobbs, was in contact with an exterrestrial race called the Xists (“X-ists”), and these Xists were scheduled to launch a worldwide invasion of Earth on July 5, 1998. (See also: X-Day (Church of the SubGenius)) The day of the scheduled invasion came and went without an appearance by the Xists, but church members remain unconvinced. The church now holds annual “X-Day” celebrations on July 5 of every year. The church also claims that its members are not entirely human, having descended from the Yeti.