Black knight satellite
1 2018-06-30 by Arantele
One of the more wilder theories I've heard lately is the theory of the black knight satellite which has been in polar orbit for an estimated 13,000 years observing planet earth. Wondered who else has heard of this and what, if anything people have heard regarding it??
26 comments
1 Entropick 2018-06-30
Could fit into the Nimitz tic-tac ufo deal going down.
1 Dropbull 2018-06-30
There was supposed video in late 2016 of the Black satellite being shot by a missile attack by “the cabal” or someone else. An escape pod is seen launching from it. Take a look around for it.
1 3rd3y3 2018-06-30
It happened on March 18th last year
I watched it blow up over texas, in my buddy's back yard while smoking a spliff
1 3rd3y3 2018-06-30
The video you're talking about was actually the Japanese hayabusa satellite
1 klmd 2018-06-30
"Welcome to planet Earth."
1 3rd3y3 2018-06-30
hey
this place is a shit hole
1 Smiley_Iris 2018-06-30
Now thats what I call a close encounter.
1 XIX_SANS_XIX 2018-06-30
Sauce
1 ogcani 2018-06-30
The ancient astronaut archive had a good rundown video on it... it's largely all bullshit.
1 Cobra-Serpentress 2018-06-30
I Heard that it recently went into a more active mode. Either it is more easily detectable now, or we are on the verge of making contact with extra terrestrial life.
1 Hermeticism 2018-06-30
It was shot down supposedly. Not that long ago.
1 scaredshtlessintx 2018-06-30
The shepherd watching the flock
1 Space_Pecs 2018-06-30
I always hear that it's 13-14,000 years old. How exactly could anyone know that., even if it were true.
1 song-of-bombadil 2018-06-30
it says "Launched 12,000 BCE" right on the side
1 LAcumDodgers 2018-06-30
That's super interesting. Any links I can read?
1 Space_Pecs 2018-06-30
JFCoaP-S!
1 LAcumDodgers 2018-06-30
Cool. I was asking for links with any info about the black knight satellite. Not asking about that joke. I know that comment about age was said in jest but you sure look cool talking shit when you misunderstood my question. Good job
1 Space_Pecs 2018-06-30
Thanks, brah.
In regards to the satellite, NASA posted the photos of it, and also claimed that it a thermal blanket that got lost on a spacewalk. Coincidentally, it's at the exact altitude and the exact same orbital plane as the shuttle mission that lost the item in question.
I guess if you want to think otherwise, you both have to trust NASA and disbelieve them at the same time.
Carry on.
1 panamaRed59 2018-06-30
Probably from observing the oscillation in its orbit of earth, and backtracking to determine the point it was far enough away to not be considered in earth's orbit. But that is all considering it is a big ass rock that can't fly on it's own rather than some sort of spaceship/satellite.
1 Space_Pecs 2018-06-30
It's a thermal blanket lost on a shuttle mission.
1 reformedman 2018-06-30
It's no longer up there.
1 song-of-bombadil 2018-06-30
I'll go with this explanation
1 TheLatchKey 2018-06-30
What if the moon is a projection and the Black Knight is the projector?
1 astralrocker2001 2018-06-30
This Simulation is being projected from Saturn. The Moon is a relay station and full fledged Alien Base
1 DontTreadOnMe16 2018-06-30
I look at it like this. Imagine a comet impact, or a solar flare, or a super volcano, whatever, wipes out 99% of life on the planet.
Then, thousands of years later, society rebuilds itself back up to a point where they developed rocket technology and space travel.
Imagine how much of our space shit they’d find still up there.
1 Space_Pecs 2018-06-30
So, the photos of this 14,000 year old satellite were released by NASA.
Why would they do such a thing?