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This documentary was released in 2000 and has received very little notoriety, considering the sheer quantity of UFO footage that it contains.
At minute 17, Martyn Stubbs begins to speak. Stubbs was a manager at a public access cable TV station in Vancouver, BC. He was able to request a dedicated satellite dish and he took it upon himself to monitor everything that occurred during certain NASA Shuttle missions, including the repair of the Hubble telescope, joining with the Mir space station.
Stubbs recounts how he was able to see, from NASA’s own footage, which he down-linked with a dedicated satellite dish and hundreds of hours of video “Two phenomena, which in my estimation, should not be there.” The first phenomenon consisted of spherical objects, the second was something which could only be seen when the footage was stopped to reveal singular video fields (at a 60th of a second), so the objects were moving at incredible rates of speed. They’re reminiscent of the “rods” phenomena promoted widely on the Internet by Jose Escamilla in the mid-1990s.
The interview with Stubbs is long and the pacing is not what one would prefer but it’s worth it for the very end of the clip, where there’s lots of footage from the Russian space program of the MIR space station literally surrounded by UFOs.
In the final sequence, the Shuttle deploys a 12-mile tether, which breaks. UFOs can clearly be seen in front of and behind the tether, that is now 80 miles away. Later, when the NASA crew is filming a satellite, they’re forced to shoot it at a strange angle in an attempt to frame out all of the spheres that are swarming around it. The conversations become tense, as the crew and Ground Control discuss and dissemble about these objects. Some of these swarming objects do look like lens flares from shiny ice particles, which accompany the Shuttle in orbit around the Earth but many of the objects shown throughout this clip do not move or appear anything like ice particles…
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