I've assumed some lights are inherent to the tech at work, while anything else is attributed to mimicry or it wasn't a ufo.The thing that has always gotten me about UFO's... why do they have lights? If you don't want to be noticed, and you don't want to be seen, then why would they put lights on them or have them turned on. The whole point of us putting lights on airplanes is so the fuckin things can see one another and avoid collisions. Dancing lights in skies just seems like human logic and human engineering.
Do you really think they would risk getting pulled over by the galactic police for having a brake light out on a random planet?The thing that has always gotten me about UFO's... why do they have lights? If you don't want to be noticed, and you don't want to be seen, then why would they put lights on them or have them turned on. The whole point of us putting lights on airplanes is so the fuckin things can see one another and avoid collisions. Dancing lights in skies just seems like human logic and human engineering.

The system uses a highly synchronized, two-step laser system to generate the plasma balls. The first step employs a femtosecond laser which shoots a brief burst of light that lasts 10^{-15} seconds and creates a localized ball of plasma at a targeted point in space. The second step uses another laser which strikes the newly formed plasma ball and rapidly heats it. By manipulating the second interaction, it is possible to force the plasma to vibrate and generate prescribed sound waves.
The LIPE system acts as a highly versatile, scalable tool designed to deter and control targets. The system can manipulate plasma vibrations to mimic human speech. This allows operators to beam specific voice commands (such as: “Stop or we will be forced to fire”) directly next to a trespasser from kilometers away.
