ISS laser UFO

What do zetas say about it? [and from another]  http://www.inquisitr.com/1691936/ufo-laser-space-station-nasa/  The red laser incident marks the third time since mid October that the NASA video feed has captured what UFO watchers believe to be an alien craft in close proximity to the International Space Station. But while in the previous two sightings the supposed UFO appeared to be merely observing the space station in operation, this time, whatever the entity is — or is not — seems to be taking aggressive action toward our planet. But according to NASA, there’s a very Earthly explanation for the leaser beam in space. The laser beam was actually a test firing of the new Optical Payload for Laser Communcation, or OPALS, system run in part by NASA from its Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. The purpose of OPALS is to create a new, ultra-high speed communications link between Earth and spacecraft such as the space station. [and from another] http://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/news.php?release=2014-421  Faster downlinks from space could mean people receive higher-definition video from both satellites orbiting our planet and spacecraft farther into space, including NASA’s Mars rovers. Laser communication technology also has the potential to provide faster Internet connections in remote areas on Earth. OPALS launched to the space station aboard a SpaceX Dragon cargo capsule in April. The payload was able to establish an optical communications link when its laser locked onto a ground beacon emitted by the Optical Communications Telescope Laboratory’s ground station at JPL’s Table Mountain Observatory in Wrightwood, California. [and from another] http://phaeton.jpl.nasa.gov/external/projects/optical.cfm  OPALS successfully demonstrated optical communication by transferring videos and files from the nadir-pointed payload on the International Space Station (ISS) to our primary ground receiver at JPL’s Optical Communications Telescope Laboratory (OCTL) in Wrightwood, California, and at times, other international ground stations.

The glowing red orb with laser light pointed toward Earth was not from the OPALS system, as can be quickly ascertained by its location. OPALS is attached to the ISS, on the body of the ISS per NASA’s own documentation on the system. The red orb captured on December 5, 2014 is independent of the ISS, nor is any other human body such as a satellite in view just prior to the red orb’s appearance. NASA has allowed other images of UFO visits to appear on its website recently, an attempt to expedite disclosure on the alien presence. On October 7, 2014 an elongated cigar shaped UFO suddenly appeared, then disappeared. 

What is the purpose of a red glow and red ray from a UFO? Does this have something to do with the OPALS system, which uses a red laser ray for rapid communication of data? This display has more than one motive. It is first a means of getting into the news, as once the images had been released they could not be withdrawn, and even casual examination will reveal what we had mentioned – OPALS is attached to the ISS, where this red orb is not. Yet for those needing the Element of Doubt, it is provided as those nervous about the alien presence can just accept NASA’s bluster. 

A second motive is to show off alien technology. The Council of Worlds has authorized destroying those launches that assist or promote the elite’s attempts to escape the Earth during the forthcoming Pole Shift. Since the exact reason for an aborted launch, exploding dramatically in front of the cameras, cannot be pinned down and can be argued, there are those among the elite who argue that better expertise or different captains will fix the problem. Press on, is their attitude, and meanwhile keep the cover-up over the presence of Nibiru and the pending passage a secret. This glowing red UFO and its pointed red laser is the Council’s way of saying “we have lasers too, but they’re not for communications”.

Source: ZetaTalk Chat Q&A for December 27, 2014